he was created by his mother hera or hera and Zeus
Hephaestus Hephaistos
HEPHAISTOS / ΗΦΑΙΣΤΟΣ
Hephaistos (Greek counterpart to the Roman Vulkanus)
Vulcan(us) is the Roman name of the Greek god Hephaestus.
In Greek mythology, they were both sons of the god Zeus and goddess Hera.
The Roman version of the Greek god Hephaistos is Vulcan. Like Hephaistos, Vulcan is the god of fire, metalworking, and craftsmanship, often associated with volcanoes. He is known for his skill in forging weapons and armor for the gods and heroes. Vulcan was also considered a protector of artisans and craftsmen in Roman mythology.
Hephaestus, who is also the lame god of fire.
Hephaistos (sometimes spelled Hephaestus). His Roman equivalent was Vulcan.
Apollo, the god of the Sun, drives a chariot of fire
Hephaistos.
That is part of the Greek mythology. HEPHAISTOS was the great Olympian god of fire, metalworking, building and the fine arts.
The Greek god of fire, as well as technology, blacksmiths, craftsmen, artisans, sculptors, metals, metallurgy, and volcanoes, is HEPHAESTUS.