Early Thai Bronze: Analysis and New Dates

Donn Bayard

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Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis

Abstract

Electron probe analysis of the earliest metal found at the northeastern Thailand site of Non Nok Tha indicates that it is a bronze containing 4 to 6 percent tin. Recent thermoluminescence dates substantiate the presence of a well-developed bronze technology prior to 2300 B.C. and suggest a date of about 2700 to 2500 B.C. for the first appearance of bronze at the site.

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2013Establishing the Prehistoric Cultural Sequence for the Lopburi Region, Central Thailand 1996A review of archaeology in mainland Southeast Asia 2014The Transmission of Early Bronze Technology to Thailand: New Perspectives 2010SOUTHEAST ASIA'S FIRST ISOTOPICALLY DEFINED PREHISTORIC COPPER PRODUCTION SYSTEM: WHEN DID EXTRACTIVE METALLURGY BEGIN IN THE KHAO WONG PRACHAN VALLEY OF CENTRAL THAILAND?1977The ‘Indianization’ of Southeast Asia: Reflections on the Prehistoric Sources 1997Non-metric tooth crown traits of the Thai, Aka and Yao tribes of Northern Thailand 2014Metallurgy in Southeast Asia 1983The Development and Spread of Metallurgy in Southeast Asia: A Review of the Present Evidence

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