Adamantine

Origin

The etymological origin is the decisive canonical vocabulary of Greek 'adámas (ἀδάμας adámas, unconquerable, a- 'not' + damān 'to tame, conquer')' — the decisive canon becoming the etymology of Latin 'adamas' and English 'adamant', 'adamantine', and 'diamond'. The decisive Hesiod canon is the decisive canon of 'Gaia (Gaia) drew gray adamant (adamas) from the depths of her womb and made a great sickle (harpē) for Kronos (Kronos)' in lines 161-167 of the Greek Hesiod's (Hesiod) Theogony (Theogonia, Theogony) of c. 8th century BCE — the decisive canon of the tool of Uranus's castration. The decisive Homer canon is the decisive canon of the Greek Homer's (Homer) Iliad (Ilias) of the 8th century BCE. The decisive natural history canon is the decisive canon of 'adamas is the hardest substance' in Pliny the Elder's (Pliny the Elder, 23-79) Natural History (Naturalis Historia) Book 37 chapters 55-61 of the 1st century. The decisive Virgil canon is the decisive canon of 'the adamantine pillars of Tartarus' in line 552 of Book 6 of Virgil's (Virgil) Aeneid (Aeneid) of 19 BCE.

Features

• Absolutely unbreakable black strongest metal
• Main axis Hesiod Theogony lines 161-167 Kronos's adamantine sickle
• Greek adámas 'unconquerable'
• Pliny Natural History Book 37 chapters 55-61 — decisive 'adamas' canon
• 1974 D&D decisive adamantine canon
• 1974 Marvel Wolverine adamantium decisive canon

Stories

Hesiod's Theogony of the 8th century BCE is the decisive Hesiod canon, and Pliny the Elder's Natural History Book 37 chapters 55-61 of the 1st century is the decisive natural history canon. The decisive canon used as Kronos's sickle, and the decisive canon invoked as the absolutely unbreakable metal. The decisive Homer canon is the decisive canon of the Iliad of the 8th century BCE, and the decisive Virgil canon is the decisive canon of the adamantine pillars of Tartarus in the Aeneid of 19 BCE. The decisive D&D canon is the decisive canon of adamantine of 1974, and the decisive Marvel canon is the decisive canon of Wolverine's adamantium of 1974.

Weakness

Adamantine's weaknesses are: (1) extreme melting point — the decisive canonical weakness — the decisive canon of being extremely difficult to process due to extremely high melting point; (2) binding of excessive hardness — the decisive canon of impossibility of fine craftsmanship; (3) binding of Hesiod — the decisive canon of the binding of the 8th century BCE; (4) binding of non-existence — the decisive canon of not actually existing; (5) binding of diamond — the decisive canon of confusion with diamond in the Middle Ages; (6) binding of the sacred domain — the decisive canon; (7) binding of Kronos — the decisive canon of the binding of Uranus's castration; (8) binding of time — the decisive canon of the binding of 2700 years of Hesiod. The decisive canonical finale is the decisive mythological canon of D&D of 1974 and Marvel's Wolverine of 1974.

Cultural Significance

Adamantine is not merely a metal icon but the canonical iconographic figure of the decisive Greco-Roman-modern canon, traversing Kronos's adamantine sickle in lines 161-167 of Hesiod's Theogony (Theogony) of the 8th century BCE, Homer's Iliad of the 8th century BCE, Plato's Republic of the 4th century BCE, Ovid's Metamorphoses of the 1st century BCE, the adamantine pillars of Tartarus in Virgil's Aeneid of 19 BCE, Pliny the Elder's Natural History Book 37 chapters 55-61 of the 1st century, the medieval confusion with diamond, adamantine in D&D of 1974, and Wolverine's adamantium of Marvel of 1974. The etymological origin settled as the decisive canon of Greek 'adámas (ἀδάμας adámas, unconquerable)' — the decisive canon becoming the etymology of Latin 'adamas' and English 'adamant', 'adamantine', and 'diamond'. The decisive Hesiod canon is the decisive canon of 'Gaia (Gaia, earth goddess) drew gray adamant (adamas) from the depths of her womb and made a great sickle (harpē) for her youngest son Kronos (Kronos)' in lines 161-167 of the Greek Boeotian Hesiod's (Hesiod) Theogony (Theogonia, Theogony) of c. 8th century BCE — the decisive canon of the tool of castration of Kronos's father Uranus (Uranos). The decisive Homer canon is the decisive canon of the Greek Homer's (Homer) Iliad (Ilias) of the 8th century BCE. The decisive Virgil canon is the decisive canon of 'the adamantine pillars (adamantinae columnae) of Tartarus eternally lock the gates of hell' in line 552 of Book 6 of the Roman Virgil's (Virgil) Aeneid (Aeneid) of 19 BCE. The decisive Ovid canon is the decisive canon of the Roman Ovid's (Ovid) Metamorphoses (Metamorphoses) of 8 CE. The decisive natural history canon is the decisive canon of 'adamas is the hardest substance with 6 varieties' in Pliny the Elder's (Pliny the Elder, 23-79) Natural History (Naturalis Historia) Book 37 chapters 55-61 of the 1st century — the decisive canon of confusion with diamond from the 13th century. The decisive D&D canon is the decisive canon of adamantine (adamantine, 'black metal, hardest') in the American Gary Gygax's (Gary Gygax) Dungeons & Dragons (Dungeons & Dragons) of 1974, and the decisive Marvel canon is the decisive canon of Wolverine's (Wolverine) adamantium (adamantium) claws in The Incredible Hulk issues 180-181 by Len Wein (Len Wein) of Marvel Comics of October 1974.

In Popular Culture

Kronos's adamantine sickle in Hesiod (Hesiod) Theogony (Theogony) lines 161-167 (8th century BCE) — decisive Hesiod canonHomer (Homer) Iliad (Iliad) (8th century BCE) — decisive Homer canonPlato (Plato) Republic (Republic) (4th century BCE) — decisive Plato canonOvid (Ovid) Metamorphoses (Metamorphoses) (8 CE) — decisive Ovid canonAdamantine pillars of Tartarus in Virgil (Virgil) Aeneid (Aeneid) Book 6 line 552 (19 BCE) — decisive Virgil canonadamas in Pliny the Elder Natural History (Naturalis Historia) Book 37 chapters 55-61 (1st century) — decisive natural history canonMedieval confusion with diamond — decisive medieval canonAdamantine (adamantine) in Gary Gygax's (Gary Gygax) Dungeons & Dragons (Dungeons & Dragons) (1974) — decisive D&D canonWolverine (Wolverine) adamantium (adamantium) in The Incredible Hulk issues 180-181 by Len Wein (Len Wein) (1974) — decisive Marvel canonAdamantium of The Elder Scrolls (The Elder Scrolls) series — decisive gaming canon