The word you are looking for is epitaph.
inscription is the word you're looking for.
The answer you are looking for the UMAYYAD DYNASTY, but the question is operating backwards. The Umayyad dynasty was founded and the capital subsequently moved to Damascus, not the other way around.
The answer you are looking for the UMAYYAD DYNASTY, but the question is operating backwards. The Umayyad dynasty was founded and the capital subsequently moved to Damascus, not the other way around.
u just have to keep looking until u find it
If this is Ryan then you need to keep looking, it is not this easy to fool Mr. Christoph
We cant find one for you here. Browning Arms Co never made a shotgun with damascus barrels as far as we know. Its possible that a gun was made with those barrels built on one of Brownings patents.
I got this from Syrian writer Rana Kabbani (who wrote this in Vogue) : she wrote it was known as a fulla mutabbaqa, and it does not thrive when planted outside of Damascus. The flower "resembles a miniature cauliflower, but its prosaic shape belies its superlative scent : a heart-stopping mixture of gardenia and the deepest Arabian jasmine. Native to Damascus.
If you are in the US, you are looking at 10 years in a federal penitentiary and a quarter million dollar fine unless you can show that it was origianlly manufactured as a short-barreled shotgun sometime before 1899, or before 1934 AND it is registered with the BATF. You are probably looking for the Howdah Pistol which is a 20 gage double barreled side by side pistol gripped muzzle-loaded shotgun
The answer you are looking for the UMAYYAD DYNASTY, but the question is operating backwards. The Umayyad dynasty was founded and the capital subsequently moved to Damascus, not the other way around.
You might try the Arms Collector website, they have several experts who can help determine the value of antique guns and related items. I have posted there web address in the related links. Hope that helps
Damascus SteelI believe this is what they are looking for. It's the answer to the New York Times Sunday crossword puzzle clue.ANSWER:It depends on the sword in question. If you wan to buy a cheap-o, decoration sword, they are made with aluminum or stainless steel. If you are looking for a real sword, it's made of high carbon steel (the higher the number, the stronger it is. 700+ is fine, I think.)