of his gown, showed his arm, thin indeed and spare, but which constant exercise had hardened into a mass consisting of nought but bone, brawn, and sinew. He unsheathed his scimitar, a curved and narrow [...] 370-379. ↩ S. Anm. 1 Reibold e.a. 2006, 286. ↩ ins heilige Land und nach Ägypten: 1096- 1254, i.e. spätes 11.-13.Jh.. ↩ Feuerbach, A., 2000: Damascus Steel and Crucible