The formula for Greek Fire is unknown.
The exact formula is not precisely known; however, ancient references mention mixtures of liquid petroleum, naphtha, burning pitch, sulfur, resin, etc., a "secret ingredient" (phosphorus?). Essentially, it was the ancient version of napalm, and like napalm, it stuck to what it was sprayed on & was virtually impossible to extinguish. It was the supreme terror weapon of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire that helped sustain their power for centuries. In navel battles, they had flamethrower-like devices mounted on the front of their warships which squirted it out onto enemy's vessels. The best book for info on this is: "A history of the Greek Fire and Gunpowder" by J.R. Partington...
Nobody knows. In the Byzantine era, it was a very closely guarded secret, and the formula has since been lost.
Metal smiths; like blacksmiths. Men that had fire, anvil, and a hammer at their disposal.
Prometheus
greek fireThe first military secret weapon was called Greek fire.
Hephaestus was the Greek God of fire. Vulcan was the Roman God of fire. Apollo was God of light, truth, the sun, music, prophecy and healing.
They used "Greek Fire" .Similar to a sort of flame thrower, they decimated enemy ships. The formula for Greek Fire was kept so secret that even to this day, no one is absolutely sure what ingredients were used to create it. Some accounts say that once it was used the ships that were attacked still burned even while they were under water. Check the web for the latest on Greek Fire, some scientists think they have nailed the formula.
Fire in Greek is φωτιά [fotia]
Hephaestus is the god of fire in greek mythology. The Cyclopes, working in Hephaestus' forge, made the lightning bolts. Vulcan is the god of fire in roman mythology!
swords , daggers , knifes , catapults , battering rams, greek fire
maybe you mean Greek fire. look it up on Wikipedia with the name Greek fire. the ingredients are unknown
Metal smiths; like blacksmiths. Men that had fire, anvil, and a hammer at their disposal.
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.
No, pyrex is a brand name of glassware. Pyre means hearth or fire in Greek.
Hestia, goddess of the hearth
Hephaestus is the Greek God of fire and metalworkers.
Greek fire?