Sentence examples for earliest metal from inspiring English sources

The earliest metal tools and implements were simply copies of existing rock models.

A traditional technique of the goldsmith long before engraving for printing purposes was developed, criblé was also used to make the earliest metal prints on paper.

The earliest metal barrel guns were not designed for high-nitrate gunpowder and a bore-filling projectile; rather, they were designed for the low-nitrate flamethrower fire lance that shot small co-viative missiles.

The earliest metal artefacts in the Maya region have been dated to the Terminal Classic period (c.800-900); the presence of metal artefacts associated with the earliest construction phase at Mixco Viejo (Jilotepeque Viejo) demonstrates the short span of the site and suggests that all three construction phases succeeded each other relatively rapidly.

There is evidence from both archaeology and literature that tin was one of the earliest metals to be known and used.

Only days earlier, Metal Management had announced that its already extensive network of yards was merging with the interests of the Sims Group, of Australia.

So I'm still once a week having a moment where I'm like: 'Let's learn something I didn't know about early thrash, or early metal, or early death, or whatever'.

Marian Campbell and Philippa Glanville, widely respected authorities on early metal work (and both ex-Victoria & Albert curators), shared his view that the chain is not Tudor.

Pottery pilgrim bottles are found in China from the Tang dynasty (618 907), possibly imitations of even earlier metal prototypes dating as far back as the Zhou dynasty (1111 255 bce).

The work on the tomb included strengthening the tufa it was carved into, since landslides had threatened the site and earlier metal structures were in decay, as well as making the site more understandable to visitors.

As the notorious Led Zeppelin biography Hammer of the Gods was to the 1980s, Strauss's works were to the turn of this century, revelling in the excesses of bands who had absorbed the life lessons of early metal and gone one louder.