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yes they need an apprentice.
Murano glass is created by the famous glass-makers from Murano island, Venice. They have a very interesting history...
coal mines, pilkingtons (glass makers) and beechams
Roman glass are glass bottles and vases from Ancient Rome and can be found in museums. Re-creation Roman glass can be bought from Roman Glass Makers UK.
There is no patron saint of glass. Saint Lucy of Syracuse is the patron saint of glass blowers, however, and she and Saint Luke are the patron saints of glass makers.
Craftsmen of many kinds worked in ancient Egypt. There were potters, carpenters, stone masons, sculptors, artists, boat-builders, makers of stone tools, glass workers, cabinet-makers, tanners and saddlers, spinners and weavers, smelters, metal-beaters and foundry-men and jewellers. A particular form of glass-making was faience, a turquoise-coloured glass used for a wide range of beads, jewellery, amulets, statuettes, animal figures, mosaic stones, vessels and so on. It was made by fusing a mixture of silica-sand, soda, lime and copper ore malachite at a very high temperature. Strangely, no pictures of glass manufacturing are depicted on tomb walls, although glass-making workshops have been identified in archaeological excavations.
With currency of the time and country.
Some craftspeople's jobs were carpenters, metal workers, sculptors, painters, basket weavers, glass and faience workers, jewelry makers, ship builders, fishers, potters, stonemasons (or stone cutter), and weavers.
Two examples if transparent are glass and plastic sometimes (transparent=see through)
glass
glass
the examples are fabric cloth,glass