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■Blacksmiths
blacksmiths, butchers, gold and silver mining, agriculture (slavery), or worked for a landlord.
The list includes medieval shops such as blacksmiths, apothecaries, and tailors.
Medieval blacksmiths faced numerous hardships, including the physical toll of their labor, which involved long hours of strenuous work in extreme heat. They often had to source and process raw materials, which could be scarce or expensive. Additionally, blacksmiths operated in a competitive market, facing economic pressures from local craftsmen and fluctuating demand for their goods. Socially, they were often viewed as lower in status compared to other trades, which could limit their opportunities for advancement.
Blacksmiths, later on, gunsmiths.
No... blacksmiths work with metal....
They wore over their regular clothing a rather heavy leather apron, and heavy, long-cuffed leather gloves.
Yes, blacksmithing is a skilled job and they would be among the most valued workers in medieval times.
Blacksmiths, Goldsmiths, servant, Chamberlain,
Most medieval ironwork, including horse shoes, was taken care of by blacksmiths.
The names of some blacksmiths are unknown. You would possibly have to go on the internet and look up medieval. Read a little into that.
Blacksmiths use these tools hammers of various kinds, fullers, flatters, chisels, tongs and the hardy.