Maybe
The word for fire in modern Greek is fotia. This is pronounced as FOe-tia. The word for fire in Latin is ignis.
Greek Fire is a nitrate-based compound that the Byzantines used in a sort of grenade When the compound caught fire, it would explode and set a raging fire because of the nitrate, which is also a component in gunpower.
Although there is a debate or whether or not it really existed, I believe that the weapon of Greek Fire was the best Greek weapon. Greek fire was a weird substance that ignited when it came into contact with water, and could only be put out with sand, etc. The ingredients of Greek Fire were kept so secret that no one today could find any remains that tell how to make Greek Fire. Your face!
Fire in Greek is φωτιά [fotia]
The Greek flame, or "eternal flame," refers to a symbol of continuity and resilience. It is often associated with ancient Greek mythology, where flames were kept burning as a tribute to the gods. Today, the Greek flame is sometimes used in ceremonies or memorials to represent a timeless connection to the past.
The ancient Greek word for fire is "" (pronounced as "pyr").
πυροβολικό/pyrovolikó - which means "artillery" in modern Greek. Pyro refers for "fire", and voliko perhaps "Vulcan". Hephaestus, in other words, is already the ancinet god of artillery.
The greek god of fire was Hephaestus (the roman name of Hephaestus was "Vulcan"
He is the Greek god of fire, and especially blacksmith's fire, and he is also the god of volcanoes
The Greek God of fire Hephaestus in greek is : Ήφαιστος.
In Greek, fire is called "φωτιά" (pronounced "fotiá"). The term is commonly used in everyday language, while the ancient Greek word for fire is "πῦρ" (pronounced "pūr"). Both terms reflect the significance of fire in culture and mythology throughout Greek history.
No, they are not elements in the modern, chemical sense. They were called elements in the ancient Greek philosophical system, which imagined everything to be made of them.