The traditional art of keris making

Pusaka · 19th December 2011, 03:55 PM

If those lists are to be taken literally then it is proof of Iron being imported into Indonesia from diverse places eg Tumbuk Iron = Ceylon, Kamboja Iron = Cambodia.
You can find bits of meteorite in the UK which are not recorded either because it fell in ancient times, fell in a remote place out of view or was just too small to be noticed, I don’t see why it should not be the same anywhere else on Earth however not really interested in discussing this as it has already been said.
I’m not sure these lists are to be taken literally however because I rather doubt that there are even 16 types of Iron ore in nature.

19th December 2011, 03:55 PM	#17
Pusaka Member Join Date: Nov 2005 Posts: 341	If those lists are to be taken literally then it is proof of Iron being imported into Indonesia from diverse places eg Tumbuk Iron = Ceylon, Kamboja Iron = Cambodia. You can find bits of meteorite in the UK which are not recorded either because it fell in ancient times, fell in a remote place out of view or was just too small to be noticed, I don’t see why it should not be the same anywhere else on Earth however not really interested in discussing this as it has already been said. I’m not sure these lists are to be taken literally however because I rather doubt that there are even 16 types of Iron ore in nature.