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Old 17th April 2016, 10:39 PM   #1
mahratt
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ariel
Yup, I am into old dogmas of factual evidence.
Please continue your "research" and enlighten us with your "discoveries" when they are ripe enough for informed discussion.
BTW, how is your theory on dating Afghani weapons by the presence or absence of brass elements? Still working on it? I am still intrigued by it.
Do not worry. Once an article is finally ready, I will introduce it in English.

And you continue to hold on to the old "information", although as it turns out that often "It’s still all up in the air"
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Old 17th April 2016, 11:19 PM   #2
Jim McDougall
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This thread is so 'SHAVER KOOL' !!!!!
Yawn!
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Old 18th April 2016, 02:24 AM   #3
Rick
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The above posts were deleted because they were beneath the level of discourse expected and accepted here.
Just stop.
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Old 22nd November 2020, 03:44 AM   #4
ariel
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After so many years, just an offer of a pleasant read.

https://d1wqtxts1xzle7.cloudfront.ne...OHF5GGSLRBV4ZA

If anybody knows all that had ever been written about wootz and is capable of understanding the intricacies of the topic,- it is unquestionably Ann Feuerbach.
A very short, understandable article about history of wootz research, the search for its composition ( alloy of iron and carbon) that was known at least 20 years before Anosov who is customarily credited for it, and other piquant and not well-known details, areas of uncertainty etc, - in short: read it!
I enjoyed it enormously, and so will you.
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Old 22nd November 2020, 07:14 AM   #5
Ian
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Sorry Ariel. Just reports a string of "Access denied." That link is a total dud for me.
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Old 22nd November 2020, 12:17 PM   #6
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I checked it after posting it here and it worked. Now it is “ access denied”:-(((
Internet is playing nasty games.

Try go directly to
Ann Feuerbach “Crucible Damascus Steel: a fascination for almost 2,000 years”
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Old 22nd November 2020, 01:32 PM   #7
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ariel
I checked it after posting it here and it worked. Now it is “ access denied”:-(((
Internet is playing nasty games.

Try go directly to
Ann Feuerbach “Crucible Damascus Steel: a fascination for almost 2,000 years”
Thank you Ariel!

With a little effort I managed to download this article and a couple more. Very interesting reading indeed and very easy to read.
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Old 22nd November 2020, 03:37 PM   #8
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Great!
Can you download it here for everybody to enjoy?
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