Did the indo-europeans spread bronze working in China? I mean,

>>3276871
lol...

lol...

lol...

Bronze werking appears in China before Indoeuropeepees had bronze in Central or Western Europe... it's not like Indoeuropees were a unitary group

>>3276873
Of course I'm talking about proper bronze not arsenical copepr

Either way, no

owever the culture and technology in the northwest region of Tarim basin was less advanced than that in the East China of Yellow River-Erlitou (2070 BCE ~ 1600 BCE) or Majiayao culture (3100 BCE ~ 2600 BCE), which are earliest bronze-using cultures in China, implies that the northwest region did not use copper or any metal until bronze technology was introduced to this region by the Shang Dynasty about 1600 BC. The earliest bronze artifacts in China are found at the Majiayao culture site (dating from between 3100 and 2700 BC),[29][30] and it is from this location and time period that Chinese Bronze Age spread. Bronze metallurgy in China originated in what is referred to as the Erlitou (Wade–Giles: Erh-li-t'ou) period, which some historians argue places it within the range of dates controlled by the Shang dynasty.[31]

File: 1502986326518.png (267KB, 420x420px) Image search: [Google]

267KB, 420x420px

>>3276871

Varg says the Chinese upper class was European but the lower class was Asian

Bronze? Probably not.
Chariots? Almost certainly.

>WE
>WUZ
>SHANG
>N SHIT

>>3276871
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkJf9efNYPg