S091 · Books · 1995
E.G. Astvatsaturyan, Oruzhiye narodov Kavkaza (1995)
Description
E.G. Astvatsaturyan, Oruzhiye narodov Kavkaza (Weapons of the Peoples of the Caucasus), 1995 (pages as in the PDF).
- Type
- Books
- Years
- 1995
Where it is cited
Chapter 1. The Name 1
◈ S091, PDF p. 58 paragraph 25 →
…master had re-forged and specially tempered was called after him — “Bazalay steel”, “Chilli buolat” […]. In the sound of the word one also hears the Kalaus, by whose headwaters the Khoper Cossacks lived for…
Chapter 2. The Khoper 1
◈ S091, PDF p. 58 paragraph 17 →
…a steel was named after the master who re-tempered an imported blade — “Bazalay steel”, “Chilli buolat” […]. In the sound of the word one also hears the Kalaus River, at whose headwaters the Khoper Cossacks lived for…
Chapter 3. The Caucasian Line 1
◈ S091, PDF p. 58 paragraph 10 →
…had re-forged and specially tempered was called by his name, as in “Bazalay steel” and “Chilli buolat” […]. Yet the word also echoes the Kalaus, beside which Trofim and his sons had lived. The steel and the…
Chapter 6. The Workshop 3
◈ S091, PDF p. 52 paragraph 8-1 →
Fedot — a lenchik, the wooden frame of a saddle […], priced at 65 roubles; he was about eighteen;
◈ S091, PDF p. 58 paragraph 25 →
…the Vladikavkaz swordsmith Chilli Murtazaliyev received an inscribed gold watch from Nicholas II […].
◈ S091, PDF p. 58 paragraph 35 →
…master had reforged and specially hardened was called by his name: “Bazalay steel”, “Chilli buolat” […]. The word also carries an echo of the Kalaus River, in whose upper reaches the Khoper Cossacks lived from…
Chapter 12. The Chroniclers 1
◈ S091, PDF p. 58 paragraph 13 →
…steel was named after the master who re-tempered an imported blade — “Bazalay steel”, “Chilli buolat” […] — and the word also echoes the Kalaus River, near whose headwaters the Khoper Cossacks lived from 1777 to…
Chapter 14. Sources and Further Research 1
◈ S091, PDF p. 58 paragraph 34 →
…steel was named after the master who re-tempered an imported blade — “Bazalay steel”, “Chilli buolat” […]; and the word also echoes the Kalaus River, near whose upper reaches the Khoper Cossacks lived in 1777–1825…