-
Berlin iron jewellery refers to
articles of cast-
iron jewellery that were made
during the
early 19th
century in Germany.
Prior to
production beginning...
-
Iron is a
chemical element; it has the
symbol Fe (from
Latin ferrum '
iron') and
atomic number 26. It is a
metal that
belongs to the
first transition series...
-
along some of its sections, with the
Berlin Wall
being the most
significant of these. The
nations to the east of the
Iron Curtain were Poland, East Germany...
- from
Paris at Napoleon's fall, it was re-established atop
Berlin's Brandenburg Gate. An
Iron Cross was
inserted into Peace's
laurel wreath,
making her...
- The
Berlin Wall (German:
Berliner Mauer,
pronounced [bɛʁˌliːnɐ ˈmaʊɐ] ) was a
guarded concrete barrier that
encircled West
Berlin from 1961 to 1989, separating...
- The
Berlin Iron Bridge Company was a
Berlin,
Connecticut company that
built iron bridges and
buildings that were
supported by
iron. It is
credited as the...
-
marked the
beginning of the
destruction of the
Berlin Wall and the
figurative Iron Curtain, as East
Berlin transit restrictions were
overwhelmed and discarded...
- also
known as
Berlin white or Everett's salt, is the
sodium end-member of the
totally reduced form of the
Prussian blue in
which all
iron is
present as...
- (1971). Cut-Steel and
Berlin Iron Jewellery.
Adams & Dart. pp. 13–14. ISBN 9780239000699. Clifford, Anne (1971). Cut-Steel and
Berlin Iron Jewellery. Adams...
- The
Iron Age (c. 1200 – c. 550 BC) is the
final epoch of the
three historical Metal Ages,
after the
Chalcolithic and
Bronze Age. It has also been considered...
