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When researchers at Friedrich Schiller University Jena turned to cutting-edge computed tomography to examine a heavily corroded 16th-century sword, they unlocked a centuries-old secret buried beneath layers of rust. The sword, recovered from the historic Collegium Jenense in Jena, Germany, has revealed the signature of a master Solingen craftsman through non-invasive CT scanning technology that allowed scientists to virtually "unwrap" the artifact without causing any physical damage. The discovery, reported by Innovent Jena, demonstrates how modern technology and archaeology intersect, using 21st-century imaging to illuminate historical mysteries hidden for hundreds of years. The inscription reading " Clemes Stam" connects this burial artifact to one of Europe's most prestigious swordmaking centers during the Renaissance period. Ten Legendary Swords from the Ancient