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  2. Latter Day Saint movement and engraved metal plates

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latter_Day_Saint_movement...

    Obverse and reverse of four of the six Kinderhook plates, shown as facsimiles in a 1909 edition of the History of the Church, 5: 374–75. In 1843, Smith acquired a set of six small bell-shaped plates, known as the Kinderhook Plates, found in Kinderhook, Pike County, Illinois. The plates were manufactured and buried by three men who lived in ...

  3. Cornelius Tiebout - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornelius_Tiebout

    Other copperplate engravers (no doubt known personally to Tiebout through collaboration and competition) having more than 10 illustrations in Carey Bibles were Joseph H. Seymour, Benjamin Tanner, Peter Rushton Maverick, Francis Kearney (Kearny), John Boyd, and Amos Doolittle.

  4. Sikh copper-plate inscriptions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sikh_copper-plate_inscriptions

    The current custodians of the copper plate claim the Sikh guru visited the Kapal Mochan temple two times, with the visits taking place in 1679 and 1688 respectively. [3]: 240–242 According to them, while the Guru gifted an inscribed copper plate in 1679, he also gifted an illuminated Hukamnama document during his 1688 visit to the premises.

  5. Quilon Syrian copper plates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quilon_Syrian_copper_plates

    The Kollam (Quilon) Syrian copper plates, also known as the Kollam Tarisappalli copper plates, or Kottayam inscription of Sthanu Ravi, or Tabula Quilonensis [1] (c. 849 CE [2]) is an Indian copper plate inscription which documents a royal grant issued by Ayyan Adikal, the chieftain of Kollam, to a Syrian Christian merchant in Kerala named Mar Sapir Iso.

  6. Harsola copper plates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harsola_copper_plates

    The copper plates are rectangular in shape, and are inscribed only one side. The first copper plate of Grant A is 21.5 cm x 13 cm in size, and includes 16 lines. The second plate is of 21 cm x 8.5 cm in size, and contains 11 lines. Both the Grant B copper plates measure about 20 cm x 13 cm, and contain 16 and 13 lines respectively. [2]

  7. Etowah plates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etowah_plates

    One plate, the "Copper Solar Ogee Deity", is a 21-inch (53 cm) high repoussé copper plate depicting the profile of a dancing winged figure, wielding a ceremonial mace in its right hand and a severed head in the left. The extended, curling nose resembles a proboscis and resembles another S.E.C.C. motif, the long-nosed god maskette.

  8. Copperplate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copperplate

    Copperplate (or copper-plate, copper plate) may refer to: Any form of intaglio printing using a metal plate (usually copper), or the plate itself Engraving; Etching; Copperplate script, a style of handwriting and typefaces derived from it; Copperplate Gothic, a glyphic typeface designed by Frederic Goudy in 1901

  9. Thomas of Cana copper plates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_of_Cana_copper_plates

    Thomas of Cana Received by Cheraman Perumal. The Thomas of Cana copper plates (Malayalam: Knai Thoma Cheppedu), or Knanaya copper plates, dated variously between 345 C.E. and 811 C.E., are a lost set of copper-plate grants issued by the unidentified Chera/Perumal king of Kerala "Co-qua-rangon" to Syriac Christian merchants led by Knai Thoma (anglicized as Thomas of Cana) in the city of ...