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Cold Iron

Cold Iron· 寒鐵 Bane of the fae

Cold Iron (English Cold Iron, Latin ferrum frigidum) is the nemesis of fairies of the decisive canon — derived from English 'Cold Iron (cold iron)' — the decisive canonical vocabulary — the decisive canon of the weakness of fairies (faeries) in medieval British folklore — and the decisive canon of Kipling's poem 'Cold Iron' of 1910. Aliases — Cold Iron (Cold Iron), ferrum frigidum (Latin), han-cheol (Hanja, 'cold iron'), nemesis of fairies, weakness of faeries — are the decisive canonical vocabulary. The decisive Kipling canon is the decisive canon of the poem 'Cold Iron' in Rudyard Kipling's (Rudyard Kipling) poetry collection Rewards and Fairies (Rewards and Fairies) of 1910 — 'Cold Iron is master of them all'. The decisive Shakespeare canon is the decisive canon of fairies and iron in Shakespeare's (Shakespeare) A Midsummer Night's Dream of 1595.

Origin

The etymological origin is the decisive canonical vocabulary of English 'Cold Iron (cold iron)' — the decisive canon of the weakness of fairies (fairy) in medieval British folklore — and the decisive canon of the etymology of Hanja 'han-cheol (cold iron)'. The decisive folklore canon is the decisive canon of 'iron drives off fairies' in the medieval British, Irish, Scottish fairy folklore — the decisive canon of the Irish Thomas Crofton Croker's (Thomas Crofton Croker) Fairy Legends and Traditions of the South of Ireland of 1825. The decisive Shakespeare canon is the decisive canon of fairies and iron in the English William Shakespeare's (William Shakespeare, 1564-1616) A Midsummer Night's Dream (A Midsummer Night's Dream) of 1595. The decisive Kipling canon is the decisive canon of the poem 'Cold Iron' in the poetry collection Rewards and Fairies (Rewards and Fairies, published 1910) of the English Rudyard Kipling (Rudyard Kipling, 1865-1936) — 'Gold is for the mistress, silver for the maid, copper for the craftsman cunning at his trade. Good! said the Baron, sitting in his hall, But Iron — Cold Iron — is master of them all'. The decisive Tolkien canon is the decisive canon of the Morgul-blade in J.R.R. Tolkien's (J.R.R. Tolkien, 1892-1973) The Lord of the Rings of 1954. The decisive D&D canon is the decisive canon of Cold Iron in Gary Gygax's (Gary Gygax) Dungeons & Dragons of 1974.

Features

Weakness of fairies in medieval British folklore
Main axis — 1910 Kipling poem 'Cold Iron' decisive canon
1595 Shakespeare A Midsummer Night's Dream fairies and iron
Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings Morgul-blade canon
1974 Dungeons & Dragons Cold Iron decisive canon
Classification — un-forged iron or unprocessed iron

Stories

Kipling's 1910 poem 'Cold Iron' is the decisive canon, and the weakness of fairies in medieval British folklore is the decisive folklore canon. The decisive canon used as the nemesis of fairies, and the decisive canon invoked as the master of all. The decisive folklore canon is the decisive canon of the medieval fairy weakness, and the decisive Shakespeare canon is the decisive canon of A Midsummer Night's Dream of 1595. The decisive Kipling canon is the decisive canon of the poem 'Cold Iron' of 1910, and the decisive Tolkien canon is the decisive canon of The Lord of the Rings of 1954. The decisive D&D canon is the decisive canon of Dungeons & Dragons of 1974, and the decisive 21st century canon is the decisive canon of Jim Butcher's Dresden Files.

Weakness

Cold Iron's weaknesses are: (1) binding of definition — the decisive canonical weakness — the decisive canon of ambiguous definition with two interpretations ('unprocessed iron' and 'iron forged with special rituals'); (2) binding of fairies — the decisive canon of being effective only on fairies; (3) binding of price — the decisive canon of double price in D&D; (4) binding of magic — the decisive canon of weakness to magic; (5) binding of Kipling — the decisive canon of the binding of the 1910 poem; (6) binding of the sacred domain — the decisive canon; (7) binding of Shakespeare — the decisive canon of the binding of A Midsummer Night's Dream; (8) binding of time — the decisive canon of medieval binding. The decisive canonical finale is the decisive mythological canon of Dungeons & Dragons of 1974.

Cultural Significance

Cold Iron is not merely a metal icon but the canonical iconographic figure of the decisive British folklore-Shakespeare-Kipling-Tolkien-gaming canon, traversing the weakness of fairies in medieval British folklore, fairies and iron in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream of 1595, Thomas Crofton Croker's Fairy Legends and Traditions of the South of Ireland of 1825, Kipling's poem 'Cold Iron' of 1910, the Morgul-blade in Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings of 1954, and Cold Iron in Dungeons & Dragons of 1974. The etymological origin settled as the decisive canon of English 'Cold Iron (cold iron)' — the decisive canon of the weakness of fairies (fairy) in medieval British folklore. The decisive folklore canon is the decisive canon of 'iron drives off fairies' in the medieval British, Irish, Scottish fairy folklore — the decisive canon of the Irish Thomas Crofton Croker's (Thomas Crofton Croker, 1798-1854) Fairy Legends and Traditions of the South of Ireland (Fairy Legends and Traditions of the South of Ireland) of 1825, and the decisive canon of 'horseshoe iron drives off fairies' by Walter Scott (Walter Scott) of 1828. The decisive Shakespeare canon is the decisive canon of King Oberon (Oberon) and Queen Titania (Titania) of fairies in the English William Shakespeare's (William Shakespeare, 1564-1616) A Midsummer Night's Dream (A Midsummer Night's Dream) of c. 1595. The decisive Kipling canon is the decisive canon of the poem 'Cold Iron' in the poetry collection Rewards and Fairies (Rewards and Fairies, published 1910) of the English Rudyard Kipling (Rudyard Kipling, 1865-1936, Nobel Prize in Literature 1907) — 'Gold is for the mistress, silver for the maid, copper for the craftsman cunning at his trade. Good! said the Baron, sitting in his hall, But Iron — Cold Iron — is master of them all' — the decisive poetic canon of the weakness of fairies. The decisive Tolkien canon is the decisive canon of the Morgul-blade (Morgul-blade, the sword of the Witch-king) of the Nazgûl in the English J.R.R. Tolkien's (J.R.R. Tolkien, 1892-1973) The Lord of the Rings (The Lord of the Rings) of 1954, and the decisive D&D canon is the decisive canon of Cold Iron (Cold Iron) in the American Gary Gygax's (Gary Gygax) Dungeons & Dragons (Dungeons & Dragons) of 1974 — the decisive canon of the weakness of fairies, and the decisive 21st-century canon is the decisive canon of Cold Iron in the American Jim Butcher's (Jim Butcher) Dresden Files (Dresden Files) of 2000.

In Popular Culture

Weakness of fairies (fairy) in medieval British folklore — decisive folklore canonShakespeare (William Shakespeare) A Midsummer Night's Dream (A Midsummer Night's Dream) (1595) — decisive Shakespeare canonThomas Crofton Croker (Thomas Crofton Croker) Fairy Legends and Traditions of the South of Ireland (1825) — decisive Irish canonWalter Scott's (Walter Scott) horseshoe iron (1828) — decisive Scott canonKipling's (Rudyard Kipling) poem 'Cold Iron' (Rewards and Fairies) (1910) — decisive Kipling canonJ.R.R. Tolkien's (Tolkien) The Lord of the Rings (The Lord of the Rings) Morgul-blade (1954) — decisive Tolkien canonGary Gygax's (Gary Gygax) Dungeons & Dragons (Dungeons & Dragons) Cold Iron (1974) — decisive D&D canonJim Butcher (Jim Butcher) Dresden Files (Dresden Files) (2000) — decisive 21st-century canonPathfinder (Pathfinder) Cold Iron — decisive gaming canonIconography of iron as fairy weakness — decisive iconography canon

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Meteoric Iron

Meteoric Iron· 隕鐵 Steel that fell from the sky

Meteoric Iron (English Meteoric Iron, Latin ferrum caeleste, Sumerian AN.BAR) is the steel fallen from heaven of the decisive canon — the decisive mineralogical canon of the natural alloy of iron (Fe) and nickel (Ni) (typically 6-10% nickel) extracted from meteorites — and the decisive meteoric iron canon of Tutankhamun's dagger of c. 1323 BCE. Aliases — Meteoric Iron (Meteoric Iron), ferrum caeleste (ferrum caeleste, 'iron of heaven'), AN.BAR (AN.BAR, Sumerian 'iron of heaven'), bia-n-pet (bia-n-pet, Egyptian 'iron of heaven'), thokcha (thokcha, Tibetan meteoric iron amulet) — are the decisive canonical vocabulary. The decisive origin canon is the decisive canon of the 9 meteoric iron beads from the Gerzeh (Gerzeh) tomb of Egypt of c. 3500 BCE (discovered 1911, confirmed as meteoric iron by X-ray analysis in 2013). The decisive Tutankhamun canon is the decisive canon of the dagger with a golden hilt from the tomb (KV62) of the 18th Dynasty Pharaoh Tutankhamun of c. 1323 BCE — confirmed as meteoric iron by X-ray fluorescence analysis in 2016. The decisive Widmanstätten canon is the decisive canon of the Widmanstätten pattern discovered by the Austrian Alois von Beckh Widmanstätten (1754-1849) in 1808.

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Iron

Iron· Fe Core metal of human civilization

Iron (English Iron, Latin ferrum, Greek sídēros) is the core metal of human civilization of the decisive canon — derived from Latin 'ferrum (iron)' — the decisive canonical vocabulary — the decisive metallic canon of element 26 (Fe) — and the decisive canon of the 4th most abundant element made in stars. Aliases — Iron (Iron), ferrum (Latin), sídēros (Greek), Hesiod's Iron Age, core of human civilization, metal of the god of war — are the decisive canonical vocabulary. The decisive natural history canon is the decisive canon of 'iron (ferrum) is the most useful and the worst metal' in Pliny the Elder's (Pliny the Elder, 23-79) Natural History (Naturalis Historia) Book 34 chapters 138-153 of the 1st century. The decisive Hesiod canon is the decisive canon of the Iron Age of the Five Ages in the Greek Hesiod's Works and Days of the 8th century BCE. The decisive Hittite canon is the decisive canon of the Iron Age of the Hittites of c. 1200 BCE.

소재 Metal 세계

Silver

Silver· Ag Metal of the moon and the soul

Silver (English Silver, Latin Argentum, Chinese ) is one of the seven metals of human history — the decisive canon — and the decisive canonical iconographic figure of the 'metal of the moon' — established as the weakness of werewolves and vampires in fantasy canon — also the metal of sacred purification and the standard of currency. Aliases — Silver (Silver), Argentum (Argentum, Latin), argyros (argyros, Greek), Metal of Selene, Tears of the Moon — are the decisive canonical vocabulary. The decisive origin canon is the decisive origin canon of silver mining in Mesopotamia and Anatolia of c. 3000 BCE, the electrum coinage of Lydia of the 6th century BCE, and subsequent silver coinage. The decisive weakness canon is the decisive origin canon of killing a werewolf with a silver bullet at the Beast of Gevaudan (Bete du Gevaudan) incident in France in 1764, and the decisive global film canon of the silver-headed cane in the film The Wolf Man (1941) by USA Universal Pictures (director George Waggner, starring Lon Chaney Jr.).

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