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Editing Adamantine
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* Adamantine's origins are tied to Greek mythology, though in the mythos, biblical stories and other works, the material is referred to as "adamant". The word's meaning is "unbreakable, unconquerable and untameable", representing the material's nature and hardness. | * Adamantine's origins are tied to Greek mythology, though in the mythos, biblical stories and other works, the material is referred to as "adamant". The word's meaning is "unbreakable, unconquerable and untameable", representing the material's nature and hardness. | ||
* Adamantine as portrayed in Dwarf Fortress is inspired by ''mithril'', a fictional metal that appears in the works of J.R.R. Tolkien. Much like adamantine, ''mithril'' was impossibly light, yet stronger than steel, and greed for it ultimately led to the fall of the fortress of Khazad-dum. | * Adamantine as portrayed in Dwarf Fortress is inspired by ''mithril'', a fictional metal that appears in the works of J.R.R. Tolkien. Much like adamantine, ''mithril'' was impossibly light, yet stronger than steel, and greed for it ultimately led to the fall of the fortress of Khazad-dum. | ||
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