It depends. The term, craftsman, is basically one who specialises in a particular skill. So a carpenter would offer items crafted with wood.
Artisanin the middle ages
journeyman
Craftsman generally had to qualify through some sort of testing to become a member of a guild. They also usually had to pay some sort of due to remain current in the guild.
the people of the renaissance inflenced artr learning and trade by bringing new idems hame
Phoenicians
The craftsman appears to be trade oriented.
An Apprentice
The apprentice learns the skills of his trade from the master craftsman. When the master craftsman decides that the apprentice has learned all he needs, apprenticeship ends and the apprentice becomes a journeyman who usually leaves the master craftsman to practice his trade on his own.
Apprentice.
He was well known as a silversmith.
Craftsman.
they were craftsman responsible for creating trade goods xoxWARGASIMxox
Worked at their trade in the armed forces, in industry and in business.
No wont fit, but I have a 42" craftsman grass catcher and would be glad to switch even trade for your 48" catcher
Usually, they would apprentice to an established craftsman in that trade. The apprentice would do "grunt work" and eventually be able to do skilled work himself.
"Wright" refers to a craftsman or someone who is skilled in a particular trade or craft. It is often used in compound words to denote a specific type of craftsman, such as a shipwright (a person who builds ships) or a playwright (a person who writes plays).
The Craftsman was created in 1901.