refers to a significant European archaeological cultureculture is not genetically inherited, it is shared, learned, and dynamic- never static of the early Iron Age1200-500 BCE, the early Iron Age, is the period following the Bronze Age, characterized by the use of iron for tools and weapons, leading to significant changes in aspects of human civilization More, named after a site in Upper Austria from about the 8th to the 5th centuries BCEBCE stands for Before the Common Era. It is a dating system used in academic contexts to denote years before the current era (CE), which is based on the Gregorian calendar. It is a non-religious alternative to BC (Before Christ), but it means the same, referring to the same time period. More, known for advanced iron metalworking, and associated with the early Celtsa diverse group of tribal societies occupying most of early Iron-age Europe (1200 BC-700 AD), eventually expanding into a wide range of territories, i. e, from Ireland, to Spain, to Central Anatolia (Turkey)
