wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  Evidence for a transition from the EIA  is rare in Central Oman and the chronological situation is clearest at the multi-period site complex at al-Maysar ( al-Moyassar ): falaj water sites from the EIA, LIA  and medieval periods survive to this day.
Revised:  Evidence for a transition from the EIA is rare in Central Oman and the chronological situation is clearest at the multi-period site complex at al-Maysar ( al-Moyassar , where falaj water sites from the EIA, LIA and medieval periods survive to this day.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  24–9. This period witnesses a drastic reduction in population for reasons unknown.
Revised:  24–9. This period was witness to a drastic reduction in population for reasons unknown.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Perhaps the newcomers could not maintain the life-giving falaj system.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Evident during this period also is a loss of copper producing technology. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Samad LIA sites scatter over an estimated  bordered to the west in Izkī, to the north in the capital area, to the south Jaʿlān, and to the east at the coast.
Revised:  Evident during this period is also a loss of copper producing technology. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Samad LIA sites scatter over an estimated bordered to the west in Izkī, to the north in the capital area, to the south Jaʿlān, and to the east at the coast.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Samad al-Shan and smaller sites, such as al-Akhdhar, al-Amqat, BawsharNāṣir ʾal-Jahwarī wa- ʿAlī ʾal-Tījānī ʾal-Māḥī, juġrāfiyyat ʾal-mawqiʿ wa-ṯaqāfat ʾal-makān natāʾij ḥafriyyāt mawqiʿ Bawšar, Salṭanat ʿUmān, Adumatu 15, 2007, 7‒32 and al-Bustan, are type-sites for this non-writing population, with mostly hand-made pottery, copper alloy and iron artefacts . Reoccurring pottery wares and shapes, small finds  as well as a few grave structure types define the Samad Late Iron Age assemblage.
Revised:  Samad al-Shan and smaller sites, such as al-Akhdhar, al-Amqat, BawsharNāṣir ʾal-Jahwarī wa- ʿAlī ʾal-Tījānī ʾal-Māḥī, juġrāfiyyat ʾal-mawqiʿ wa-ṯaqāfat ʾal-makān natāʾij ḥafriyyāt mawqiʿ Bawšar, Salṭanat ʿUmān, Adumatu 15, 2007, 7‒32 and al-Bustan, are type-sites for this non-writing population, with mostly hand-made pottery, copper alloy , and iron artifacts . Reoccurring pottery wares and shapes, small finds as well as a few grave structure types define the Samad Late Iron Age assemblage.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Samad al-Shan and smaller sites, such as al-Akhdhar, al-Amqat, BawsharNāṣir ʾal-Jahwarī wa- ʿAlī ʾal-Tījānī ʾal-Māḥī, juġrāfiyyat ʾal-mawqiʿ wa-ṯaqāfat ʾal-makān natāʾij ḥafriyyāt mawqiʿ Bawšar, Salṭanat ʿUmān, Adumatu 15, 2007, 7‒32 and al-Bustan, are type-sites for this non-writing population, with mostly hand-made pottery, copper alloy and iron artefacts . Reoccurring pottery wares and shapes, small finds  as well as a few grave structure types define the Samad Late Iron Age assemblage.
Revised:  Samad al-Shan and smaller sites, such as al-Akhdhar, al-Amqat, BawsharNāṣir ʾal-Jahwarī wa- ʿAlī ʾal-Tījānī ʾal-Māḥī, juġrāfiyyat ʾal-mawqiʿ wa-ṯaqāfat ʾal-makān natāʾij ḥafriyyāt mawqiʿ Bawšar, Salṭanat ʿUmān, Adumatu 15, 2007, 7‒32 and al-Bustan, are type-sites for this non-writing population, with mostly hand-made pottery, copper alloy and iron artefacts . Reoccurring pottery wares and shapes, small finds , as well as a few grave structure types define the Samad Late Iron Age assemblage.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The men usually are placed on the right side , the women usually on the left .
Revised:  The men usually are placed on the right side and the women usually on the left .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Few fragmentary settlements ( Mahaliya, al-Nejd, Nejd Madirah, Qaryat al-Saiḥ in Wadi Maḥram, Samad al-Shan sites S1, S7, ʿUmq al-Rabaḫ, Ṭīwī site TW2 ) have been documented.
Revised:  Few fragmentary settlements -- Mahaliya, al-Nejd, Nejd Madirah, Qaryat al-Saiḥ in Wadi Maḥram, Samad al-Shan sites S1, S7, ʿUmq al-Rabaḫ, Ṭīwī site TW2 ) have been documented.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Few fragmentary settlements ( Mahaliya, al-Nejd, Nejd Madirah, Qaryat al-Saiḥ in Wadi Maḥram, Samad al-Shan sites S1, S7, ʿUmq al-Rabaḫ, Ṭīwī site TW2 ) have been documented.
Revised:  Few fragmentary settlements ( Mahaliya, al-Nejd, Nejd Madirah, Qaryat al-Saiḥ in Wadi Maḥram, Samad al-Shan sites S1, S7, ʿUmq al-Rabaḫ, Ṭīwī site TW2 -- have been documented.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Approximately 3/4 of the find inventories in Central Oman finds are attributable to the Samad assemblage, far fewer to the so-called période préislamique récente , and a few cannot be attributed to a definable find assemblage.
Revised:  Approximately 3/4 of the find inventories in Central Oman finds are attributable to the Samad assemblage, far fewer to the recent pre-Islamic period , and a few cannot be attributed to a definable find assemblage.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Approximately 3/4 of the find inventories in Central Oman finds are attributable to the Samad assemblage, far fewer to the so-called période préislamique récente , and a few cannot be attributed to a definable find assemblage.
Revised:  Approximately 3/4 of the find inventories in Central Oman finds are attributable to the Samad assemblage, far fewer to the so-called période préislamique récente , and a few cannot be attributed to a definable assemblage.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Persian Achaemenid, Parthian  and Sasanian dominance of Oman is firmly entrenched in the secondary literature .
Revised:  Persian Achaemenid, Parthian , and Sasanian dominance of Oman is firmly entrenched in the secondary literature .
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Original:  It is easy to criticise the integrity of the definition of the Samad assemblage.
Revised:  It is easy to criticize the integrity of the definition of the Samad assemblage.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Parthian  and later Sasanian  invaders from Iran dominated politically and militarily temporarily certain towns in Oman.
Revised:  Parthian , and later Sasanian invaders from Iran dominated politically and militarily temporarily certain towns in Oman.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Parthian  and later Sasanian  invaders from Iran dominated politically and militarily temporarily certain towns in Oman.
Revised:  Parthian and later Sasanian , invaders from Iran dominated politically and militarily temporarily certain towns in Oman.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Paul Yule, Late Pre-Islamic Oman: The Inner Evidence – The Outside View, Hoffmann-Ruf–M. al-Salami, A. (eds.), Studies on Ibadism and Oman, Oman and Overseas, vol. 2, Hildesheim, 2013, 13–33, . But for logistical reasons it was possible to occupy only a few sites, as happened during later invasions.
Revised: Paul Yule, Late Pre-Islamic Oman: The Inner Evidence – The Outside View, Hoffmann-Ruf–M. al-Salami, A. (eds.), Studies on Ibadism and Oman, Oman and Overseas, vol. 2, Hildesheim, 2013, 13–33, . But for logistical reasons , it was only possible to occupy only a few sites, as happened during later invasions.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Paul Yule, Late Pre-Islamic Oman: The Inner Evidence – The Outside View, Hoffmann-Ruf–M. al-Salami, A. (eds.), Studies on Ibadism and Oman, Oman and Overseas, vol. 2, Hildesheim, 2013, 13–33, . But for logistical reasons it was possible to occupy only a few sites, as happened during later invasions.
Revised: Paul Yule, Late Pre-Islamic Oman: The Inner Evidence – The Outside View, Hoffmann-Ruf–M. al-Salami, A. (eds.), Studies on Ibadism and Oman, Oman and Overseas, vol. 2, Hildesheim, 2013, 13–33, . But for logistical reasons it was possible to occupy a few sites, as happened during later invasions.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Paul Yule, Late Pre-Islamic Oman: The Inner Evidence – The Outside View, Hoffmann-Ruf–M. al-Salami, A. (eds.), Studies on Ibadism and Oman, Oman and Overseas, vol. 2, Hildesheim, 2013, 13–33, . But for logistical reasons it was possible to occupy only a few sites, as happened during later invasions.
Revised: Paul Yule, Late Pre-Islamic Oman: The Inner Evidence – The Outside View, Hoffmann-Ruf–M. al-Salami, A. (eds.), Studies on Ibadism and Oman, Oman and Overseas, vol. 2, Hildesheim, 2013, 13–33, . But for logistical reasons it was possible to occupy only a few sites, as occurred during later invasions.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It appears that  at this time in Central Oman, so-called Modern South Arabian languages were spoken.
Revised:  It appears that , at this time in Central Oman, so-called Modern South Arabian languages were spoken.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  From ±500 BC to ±500 AD or later, waves of migratory tribes from South and Central Arabia settle in south-eastern Arabia and Iran, as we know from oral historical sources.
Revised:  From ±500 BCE to ±500 AD or later, waves of migratory tribes from South and Central Arabia settle in south-eastern Arabia and Iran, as we know from oral historical sources.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  On the other hand, D . Fleitmann has studied speliotherms from al-Hutha cave in central Oman and has gathered information for a series of megadroughts especially around 530.
Revised:  On the other hand, Dr . Fleitmann has studied speliotherms from al-Hutha cave in central Oman and has gathered information for a series of megadroughts especially around 530.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  On the other hand, D . Fleitmann has studied speliotherms from al-Hutha cave in central Oman and has gathered information for a series of megadroughts especially around 530.
Revised:  On the other hand, D . Fleitmann has studied speliotherms from al-Hutha cave in central Oman and has gathered information for a series of megadroughts especially around 530 CE.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  These may have afflicted the entire Peninsula.  non-Samad Late Iron Age  Several Late Iron Age sites do not link in terms of form and details of manufacture of their artefacts with the Samad characteristic assemblage.
Revised:  These may have afflicted the entire Peninsula. Late Iron Age Several Late Iron Age sites do not link in terms of form and details of manufacture of their artefacts with the Samad characteristic assemblage.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  These may have afflicted the entire Peninsula.  non-Samad Late Iron Age  Several Late Iron Age sites do not link in terms of form and details of manufacture of their artefacts with the Samad characteristic assemblage.
Revised:  These may have afflicted the entire Peninsula. non-Samad Late Iron Age Several Late Iron Age sites do not link in terms of form and details of manufacture of their artifacts with the Samad characteristic assemblage.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: P. Yule, G. Costa, C. Philipps, Grave IIb, in: Paul Yule (ed.), '' Studies in the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman, Rahden, 1999, 22, 27 Fig.
Revised: P. Yule, G. Costa, C. Philipps, Grave IIb, in: Paul Yule (ed.), Studies in the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman, Rahden, 1999, 22, 27 Fig.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  5  Curiously, some of the monuments previously described as megalithic,Walter Dostal, Zur Megalithenfrage in Südarabien, in Festschrift Werner Caskel..., Brill, Leiden, 1968, 53-61  are now described as 'small stone monuments'.
Revised:  5 Curiously, some of the monuments previously described as megalithicWalter Dostal, Zur Megalithenfrage in Südarabien, in Festschrift Werner Caskel..., Brill, Leiden, 1968, 53-61 are now described as 'small stone monuments'.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  5  Curiously, some of the monuments previously described as megalithic,Walter Dostal, Zur Megalithenfrage in Südarabien, in Festschrift Werner Caskel..., Brill, Leiden, 1968, 53-61  are now described as 'small stone monuments'.
Revised:  5 Curiously, some of the monuments previously described as megalithic,Walter Dostal, Zur Megalithenfrage in Südarabien, in Festschrift Werner Caskel..., Brill, Leiden, 1968, 53-61 , are now described as 'small stone monuments'.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Triliths  lie in wadis, the main habitation area of nomads.
Revised:  Triliths usually lie in wadis, the main habitation area of nomads.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   Pre-Islamic recent period:.
Revised:  The Pre-Islamic recent period:.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Michel Mouton, La péninsule d’Oman de la fin de l’âge du fer au début de la période sasanide (250 av. – 350 ap. JC), BAR International Series 1776, 1992 (printed 2008) Known from different sites in the Sultanate, for example probably ʿAmlāʾ/Amlah, al-Fuwaydah.
Revised: Michel Mouton, La péninsule d’Oman de la fin de l’âge du fer au début de la période sasanide (250 av. – 350 ap. JC), BAR International Series 1776, 1992 (printed 2008) ISBN 978-1-4073-0264-5 is known from different sites in the Sultanate, for example probably ʿAmlāʾ/Amlah, al-Fuwaydah.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  At the partially excavated cemetery site of al-Fuwaydah the artefacts , especially pottery and metalwork, are more similar to contemporary ones from the U.A.E. than to those of Samad.
Revised:  At the partially excavated cemetery site of al-Fuwaydah the artifacts , especially pottery and metalwork, are more similar to contemporary ones from the U.A.E. than to those of Samad.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Paul Yule, ʿAmlah, al-Zahirah (Sultanat Oman) – späteisenzeitliche Gräberfelder 1997, in: Paul Yule (ed.), Studies in the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman, Orient-Archäologie 2, Rahden, 1999, 119–186  Iron Age in Dhofar (Ẓafār) Sherd of medieval pottery from Khor Rori Late Iron Age in Dhofar: Survey and a few excavations  shed light on the archaeology of the South Province of the Sultanate.
Revised: Paul Yule, ʿAmlah, al-Zahirah (Sultanat Oman) – späteisenzeitliche Gräberfelder 1997, in: Paul Yule (ed.), Studies in the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman, Orient-Archäologie 2, Rahden, 1999, 119–186 Iron Age in Dhofar Sherd of medieval pottery from Khor Rori Late Iron Age in Dhofar: Survey and a few excavations shed light on the archaeology of the South Province of the Sultanate.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Paul Yule, ʿAmlah, al-Zahirah (Sultanat Oman) – späteisenzeitliche Gräberfelder 1997, in: Paul Yule (ed.), Studies in the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman, Orient-Archäologie 2, Rahden, 1999, 119–186  Iron Age in Dhofar (Ẓafār) Sherd of medieval pottery from Khor Rori Late Iron Age in Dhofar: Survey and a few excavations  shed light on the archaeology of the South Province of the Sultanate.
Revised: Paul Yule, ʿAmlah, al-Zahirah (Sultanat Oman) – späteisenzeitliche Gräberfelder 1997, in: Paul Yule (ed.), Studies in the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman, Orient-Archäologie 2, Rahden, 1999, 119–186 Iron Age in Dhofar (Ẓafār) Sherd of medieval pottery from Khor RoriVarious survey and a few excavations shed light on the archaeology of the South Province of the Sultanate.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Paul Yule, ʿAmlah, al-Zahirah (Sultanat Oman) – späteisenzeitliche Gräberfelder 1997, in: Paul Yule (ed.), Studies in the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman, Orient-Archäologie 2, Rahden, 1999, 119–186  Iron Age in Dhofar (Ẓafār) Sherd of medieval pottery from Khor Rori Late Iron Age in Dhofar: Survey and a few excavations  shed light on the archaeology of the South Province of the Sultanate.
Revised: Paul Yule, ʿAmlah, al-Zahirah (Sultanat Oman) – späteisenzeitliche Gräberfelder 1997, in: Paul Yule (ed.), Studies in the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman, Orient-Archäologie 2, Rahden, 1999, 119–186 Iron Age in Dhofar (Ẓafār) Sherd of medieval pottery from Khor Rori Late Iron Age in Dhofar: Survey and a few excavations have shed light on the archaeology of the South Province of the Sultanate.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Archaeological Work in the Governorate of Dhofar, Sultanate of Oman 1990-1995, Muscat 2001 The [  largest and best-known site is Khor Rori -
Revised:  Archaeological Work in the Governorate of Dhofar, Sultanate of Oman 1990-1995, Muscat 2001 [ largest and best-known site is Khor Rori -
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Archaeological Work in the Governorate of Dhofar, Sultanate of Oman 1990-1995, Muscat 2001 The [  largest and best-known site is Khor Rori -
Revised:  Archaeological Work in the Governorate of Dhofar, Sultanate of Oman 1990-1995, Muscat 2001 The [ ; the largest and best-known site is Khor Rori -
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Archaeological Work in the Governorate of Dhofar, Sultanate of Oman 1990-1995, Muscat 2001 The [  largest and best-known site is Khor Rori -
Revised:  Archaeological Work in the Governorate of Dhofar, Sultanate of Oman 1990-1995, Muscat 2001 The [ largest and best-known site is Khor Rori ,
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  a trading fort established by the Hadhramite kingdom in the 3rd century BC .A. Avanzini, A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean (3rd century BC – 5th century AD), Rome 2008,  While this site shows a mixture of artefacts , many of which are of Old South Arabian type, the surrounding countryside reveals a melange of different kinds of artefacts . Khor Rori owes its existence to the trading of aromatics, in particular frankincense.
Revised:  a trading fort established by the Hadhramite kingdom in the 3rd century BCE .A. Avanzini, A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean (3rd century BC – 5th century AD), Rome 2008, While this site shows a mixture of artefacts , many of which are of Old South Arabian type, the surrounding countryside reveals a melange of different kinds of artefacts . Khor Rori owes its existence to the trading of aromatics, in particular frankincense.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  a trading fort established by the Hadhramite kingdom in the 3rd century BC .A. Avanzini, A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean (3rd century BC – 5th century AD), Rome 2008,  While this site shows a mixture of artefacts , many of which are of Old South Arabian type, the surrounding countryside reveals a melange of different kinds of artefacts . Khor Rori owes its existence to the trading of aromatics, in particular frankincense.
Revised:  a trading fort established by the Hadhramite kingdom in the 3rd century BC .A. Avanzini, A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean (3rd century BC – 5th century AD), Rome 2008, ISBN 978-88-8265-469-6 While this site shows a mixture of artefacts , many of which are of Old South Arabian type, the surrounding countryside reveals a melange of different kinds of artefacts . Khor Rori owes its existence to the trading of aromatics, in particular frankincense.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  a trading fort established by the Hadhramite kingdom in the 3rd century BC .A. Avanzini, A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean (3rd century BC – 5th century AD), Rome 2008,  While this site shows a mixture of artefacts , many of which are of Old South Arabian type, the surrounding countryside reveals a melange of different kinds of artefacts . Khor Rori owes its existence to the trading of aromatics, in particular frankincense.
Revised:  a trading fort established by the Hadhramite kingdom in the 3rd century BC .A. Avanzini, A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean (3rd century BC – 5th century AD), Rome 2008, While this site shows a mixture of artifacts , many of which are of Old South Arabian type, the surrounding countryside reveals a melange of different kinds of artefacts . Khor Rori owes its existence to the trading of aromatics, in particular frankincense.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  a trading fort established by the Hadhramite kingdom in the 3rd century BC .A. Avanzini, A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean (3rd century BC – 5th century AD), Rome 2008,  While this site shows a mixture of artefacts , many of which are of Old South Arabian type, the surrounding countryside reveals a melange of different kinds of artefacts . Khor Rori owes its existence to the trading of aromatics, in particular frankincense.
Revised:  a trading fort established by the Hadhramite kingdom in the 3rd century BC .A. Avanzini, A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean (3rd century BC – 5th century AD), Rome 2008, While this site shows a mixture of artefacts , many of which are of Old South Arabian type, the surrounding countryside reveals a mélange of different kinds of artefacts . Khor Rori owes its existence to the trading of aromatics, in particular frankincense.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  a trading fort established by the Hadhramite kingdom in the 3rd century BC .A. Avanzini, A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean (3rd century BC – 5th century AD), Rome 2008,  While this site shows a mixture of artefacts , many of which are of Old South Arabian type, the surrounding countryside reveals a melange of different kinds of artefacts . Khor Rori owes its existence to the trading of aromatics, in particular frankincense.
Revised:  a trading fort established by the Hadhramite kingdom in the 3rd century BC .A. Avanzini, A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean (3rd century BC – 5th century AD), Rome 2008, While this site shows a mixture of artefacts , many of which are of Old South Arabian type, the surrounding countryside reveals a melange of different kinds of artifacts . Khor Rori owes its existence to the trading of aromatics, in particular frankincense.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: W. W. Müller, Weihrauch, in: Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft, vol. 15, Munich, 699-777 The type of sherd depicted was for many years considered to be Late Iron Age . Recent research re-dates  to the medieval period.
Revised: W. W. Müller, Weihrauch, in: Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft, vol. 15, Munich, 699-777 The type of sherd depicted was for many years considered to be Late Iron Age , but recent research re-dates to the medieval period.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: W. W. Müller, Weihrauch, in: Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft, vol. 15, Munich, 699-777 The type of sherd depicted was for many years considered to be Late Iron Age . Recent research re-dates  to the medieval period.
Revised: W. W. Müller, Weihrauch, in: Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft, vol. 15, Munich, 699-777 The type of sherd depicted was for many years considered to be Late Iron Age . Recent research re-dates it to the medieval period.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  With the coming of Islam and the diaspora of Arabian tribes, the Arabic language takes hold in Oman.
Revised:  With the coming of Islam and the diaspora of Arabian tribes, the Arabic language took hold in Oman.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Gerd Weisgerber, Die Suche nach dem altsumerischen Kupferland Makan, Das Altertum 37 , 1991, 76-90.
Revised: Gerd Weisgerber, Die Suche nach dem altsumerischen Kupferland Makan, Das Altertum37 , 1991, 76-90.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  With 100,000 tons of slag, Lasail (actually al-Azayl ) in Wadi Jizzi is the largest smelting site in Oman.G. W. Goettler, N. Firth, C. C. Huston, A preöiminary discussion of ancient min ing in the Sultanate of Oman, Jour.
Revised:  With 100,000 tons of slag, Lasail , or more properly, al-Azayl ) in Wadi Jizzi is the largest smelting site in Oman.G. W. Goettler, N. Firth, C. C. Huston, A preöiminary discussion of ancient min ing in the Sultanate of Oman, Jour.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  With 100,000 tons of slag, Lasail (actually al-Azayl ) in Wadi Jizzi is the largest smelting site in Oman.G. W. Goettler, N. Firth, C. C. Huston, A preöiminary discussion of ancient min ing in the Sultanate of Oman, Jour.
Revised:  With 100,000 tons of slag, Lasail (actually al-Azayl , in Wadi Jizzi is the largest smelting site in Oman.G. W. Goettler, N. Firth, C. C. Huston, A preöiminary discussion of ancient min ing in the Sultanate of Oman, Jour.
Edit intent: fluency