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| | '''Elkton'''<br> | | '''Elkton'''<br> |
| | + | [[Image:MDMap-doton-Elkton.jpg]] |
| | Probably [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elkton%2C_Maryland Elkton, Maryland.] | | Probably [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elkton%2C_Maryland Elkton, Maryland.] |
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| | ==Annotation Index== | | ==Annotation Index== |
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| | {{MD PbP}} | | {{MD PbP}} |
Revision as of 06:11, 14 August 2007
Page 387
genuine Damascus Steel
Damascus steel is a steel used in Middle Eastern swordmaking from about 1100 to 1700 AD. Damascus swords were of legendary sharpness and strength, and were apocryphally claimed to be able to cut through more "ordinary" European swords and even rock. The exact technique used to create original Damascus steel is up for debate.
Frowline
An English rendering of "fraulein", German for woman.
Page 390
Elkton
File:MDMap-doton-Elkton.jpg
Probably Elkton, Maryland.
Annotation Index
One:
Latitudes and Departures
|
1: 5-11,
2: 12-13,
3: 14-29,
4: 30-41,
5: 42-46,
6: 47-57,
7: 58-76,
8: 77-86,
9: 87-93,
10: 94-104,
11: 105-115,
12: 116-124,
13: 125-145,
14: 146-157,
15: 158-166,
16: 167-174,
17: 175-182,
18: 183-189,
19: 190-198,
20: 199-206,
21: 207-214,
22: 215-227,
23: 228-237,
24: 238-245,
25: 245-253
|
Two:
America
|
26: 257-265,
27: 266-274,
28: 275-288,
29: 289-295,
30: 296-301,
31: 302-314,
32: 315-326,
33: 327-340,
34: 341-348,
35: 349-361,
36: 362-370,
37: 371-381,
38: 382-390,
39: 391-398,
40: 399-409,
41: 410-421,
42: 422-435,
43: 436-439,
44: 440-447,
45: 448-451,
46: 452-459,
47: 460-465,
48: 466-475,
49: 476-483,
50: 484-490,
51: 491-498,
52: 499-510,
53: 511-524,
54: 525-541,
55: 542-553,
56: 554-561,
57: 562-569,
58: 570-574,
59: 575-584,
60: 585-596,
61: 597-607,
62: 608-617,
63: 618-622,
64: 623-628,
65: 629-632,
66: 633-645,
67: 646-657,
68: 658-664,
69: 665-677,
70: 678-686,
71: 687-693,
72: 694-705,
73: 706-713
|
Three:
Last Transit
|
74: 717-732,
75: 733-743,
76: 744-748,
77: 749-757,
78: 758-773
|
