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Madden et al.: "by the beginning of the tenth century B.C. blacksmiths were intentionally steeling iron": Difference between revisions

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[[en:Source:Madden et al:How the Iron Age Began:Scientific American 237:4:by the beginning of the tenth century B.C. blacksmiths were intentionally steeling iron]]
[[en:Source:Madden et al:How the Iron Age Began:Scientific American 237:4:by the beginning of the tenth century B.C. blacksmiths were intentionally steeling iron]]
[[es:Fuente:Madden et al:How the Iron Age Began:Scientific American 237:4:por el principio del siglo X aC herreros fueron acerar intencionadamente hierro]]
[[es:Fuente:Madden et al:How the Iron Age Began:Scientific American 237:4:por el principio del siglo X aC herreros fueron acerar intencionadamente hierro]]
[[pt:Fonte:Madden et al:How the Iron Age Began:Scientific American 237:4:pelo início do décimo século aC ferreiros foram intencionalmente steeling ferro]]

Revision as of 14:59, 2 June 2015

Madden et al.: "by the beginning of the tenth century B.C. blacksmiths were intentionally steeling iron"

Robert Maddin, James D. Muhly and Tamara S. Wheeler:

It seems evident that by the beginning of the tenth century B.C. blacksmiths were intentionally steeling iron. [1]


Notes

  1. Robert Maddin, James D. Muhly and Tamara S. Wheeler, “How the Iron Age Began,” Scientific American 237/4 [October 1977]:127. Cited by Matthew Roper, "Laban’s Sword of 'Most Precious Steel' (Howlers #5)," FairMormon Blog (17 June 2013)