because they did not know what to call them
They were called artisans.
they are called silversmiths.
K. A. Citroen has written: 'Haarlemse zilversmeden en hun merken' -- subject(s): Silversmiths, Hallmarks, Silverwork, Registers 'Amsterdamse zilversmeden en hun merken' -- subject(s): Silversmiths, Hallmarks, Biography 'Dutch goldsmiths' and silversmiths' marks and names prior to 1812' -- subject(s): Goldsmiths, Silversmiths, Hallmarks
John E. Langdon has written: 'Footnote by John E. Langdon ... to Bermuda silversmiths & their silver' -- subject(s): Canadian Silversmiths, Silversmiths, Canadian 'Early silversmiths and Canadian currency' -- subject(s): Money, Silversmiths, History 'Canadian silversmiths & their marks, 1667-1867' -- subject(s): Canadian Silversmiths, Hallmarks, Silversmiths, Silversmiths, Canadian
They can also be called twisters.
Notes that have different names but sound the same are called enharmonic equivalents. An example of this is the notes F# and Gb, which are played at the same pitch on an instrument but have different names.
Wallace Silversmiths Inc. was created in 1833.
3 different names I call is: 1:satan 2:devil 3:lucifer
They are called polygons.
For different countries there are different names. For example in Japan it's called a Diet.
the earths satelite is called the moon but there are many different names
nothing they can be called two different names.