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

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It seems evident that by the beginning of the tenth century B.C. blacksmiths were intentionally steeling iron.
 
It seems evident that by the beginning of the tenth century B.C. blacksmiths were intentionally steeling iron.
<ref>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, [http://blog.fairmormon.org/2013/06/17/labans-sword-of-most-precious-steel-howlers-5-2/ "Laban’s Sword of 'Most Precious Steel' (Howlers #5),"] ''FairMormon Blog'' (17 June 2013)</ref>
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<ref>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, [https://www.fairmormon.org/blog/2013/06/17/labans-sword-of-most-precious-steel-howlers-5-2/ "Laban’s Sword of 'Most Precious Steel' (Howlers #5),"] ''FairMormon Blog'' (17 June 2013)</ref>
 
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Revision as of 12:56, 26 May 2017

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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)