Basically, they forge metals. If it were not for the blacksmith, society would not be where it is today. Blacksmiths made the eating utensils (knives, spoons, forks, ladles, etc.). They fashioned the wheels for wagons, hinges for cupboards, hardware for harnesses, horseshoes, nails, and the list goes on.
The Greek god of the forge, fire, and blacksmiths was Hephaestus. His Roman counterpart is Vulcan.
The Greek god of the forge, fire, and blacksmiths was Hephaestus. His Roman counterpart is Vulcan.
horse shoes
Yes, blacksmiths would have used carts. They had to transport many things to their forge and often to clients.
Fire and the forge. He is the Greek god of blacksmiths, craftsmen.
A blacksmith's work room is called a 'forge' . The village forge is still a common sight in rural England.
Hephaestus enjoys his work with metal and fire in the forge. He is the god of blacksmiths.
blacksmiths usually used hammers,a forge, a vise,hacksaw,anvil,and tongs
He is the god of blacksmiths, the forge, and fire. He was one of the very few ugly gods.
In most case they would have rooms in the forge building. This would have been like a large barn.
Hephaestus did not truly have a "job" (this is what it's called when you work for payment) but he did like to forge fire and metal; he was a inventer and god of blacksmiths.
People coming from a long line of blacksmyths, arch rivals of the more commonly known blacksmiths. Most of the blacksmyths were defeated by the blacksmiths as not only was there spelling really bad, they could not not forge for sh#t.