...the orientalists. City of DaThis city was once famous for the manufacture of sabres, m "* cu *' which appear to have been made of thin lamina; of steel...so as to unite great flexibility with a keen edge. The art of making them is lost, since Tamerlane carried off the artisans to Persia. Sabres are still...

...Damascus was once famous for the manufacture of sabres, which appear to have been made of thin laminae of steel and iron, welded together, so as to unite great flexibility with a keen edge. The art of making them is lost since Tamerlane carried off the artisans to Persia. Sabres are still,...

...Demeshy of the orientalists. ~ _ This city was once famous for the manufacture of sabres, mascue. which appear to have been made of thin lamina; of steel...so as to unite great flexibility with a keen edge. The art of making them is lost, since Tamerlane carried off the artisans to Persia. Sabres are still...

...city was once famous for the manufacture of sabres, which appear to have been made of thin laminae of steel and iron welded together so as to unite great flexibility with a keen «dge. The art of making them is lost, since Tamerlane carried ofT the artizans to Persia. Sabres are...

...Sham-el-Demeshy of the orientalists. This city was once famous for the manufacture of sabres, which appear to have been made of thin lamina; of steel...so as to unite great flexibility with a keen edge. The art of making them is lost, since Tamerlane carried off the artizans to Persia. Sabres are still...

...some private venture of the pilgrims." Damascus was once famous for the manufacture of sabres, which appear to have been made of thin lamina of steel and...so as to unite great flexibility with a keen edge. The art of making them is lost since Tamerlane carried off the artisans to Persia. Sabres are still,...

...Khorassan, in Persia, after the invasion of Tamerlane. They appear to have been made of thin laminae of steel and iron, welded together, so as to unite...Those that are made now are of an inferior quality. When the business of the day is done, which is generally towards the AST, (three o'clock PM,) they...

...famous for the manufacture of sabres, which appear to have been made of thin laminae of iron and steel welded together, so as to unite great flexibility with a keen edge. The temper of these blades was such as to cut through the finest armour, and to bend from the point...

...formerly renowned for the manufacture of sword-blades, which appear to have been made of thin sheets of steel and iron welded together, so as to unite great flexibility with a keen edge. Timour carried off the workmen to Persia; but sabres of inferior duality continue to be made. Damascus...

...famous for the manufacture of sabres, which appear to have been mrde of thin lamina; of iron and steel welded together, so as to unite great flexibility with a keen edge. The art of making them is lost, since Tamerlane carried off the artizans to Persia. Damascushas also...