It was not; Hephaestus's symbols in Greek myth are the smith and craft and artist tools of tongs, hammer and anvil. He was also a god of fire and volcanoes so in the Middle Ages, the fire salamander which was seen as a symbol of fire as they would "crawl within it" when this was likely because the recently chopped wood in which they were hiding was fired they would flee.
Forge and fire were th symbols of Hephaestus, god of fire and metalworking.
In Greek mythology, Hephaestus is often associated with symbols such as the hammer, anvil, tongs, and the forge. These symbols represent his role as the god of fire, blacksmiths, craftsmen, and volcanoes.
Symbols of Hephaestus are hammer, tongs, anvil; animals being donkey, guard-dog, and the crane.
Hephaestus's symbols are a smith's hammer, an anvil and a pair of tongs, although sometimes he is portrayed as not known to all
His symbols were a Hammer, Anvil, and Tongs but his weapon of choice was an Axe
Maybe because they both relate to fire.
The title "Hearth and Salamander" represents contrasting symbols in the story. The hearth traditionally symbolizes warmth, home, and familial relationships, while the salamander is often associated with fire and destruction. This reflects the themes of technology and control over knowledge in the novel.
In the book "Fahrenheit 451," the two symbols associated with firemen are their helmets and the salamander logo on their uniforms. The helmets represent the firemen's authority and power while the salamander logo represents their association with fire and destruction.
symbols: dove,sparrow,rose,myrtle weapons: gurdle from her husband Hephaestus to make anyone fall in love with her
His mighty hammer, two robots who helped him walk, and I guess his Cyclopes who watched him as he worked were all his symbols. This might not be accurate though, as there might be many other symbols.
Hephaestus's' symbols are fire and his blacksmith hammer, as stated in the Greek Myths book.
Hephaestus is the Greek god of fire, metalworking, and craftsmanship, often associated with blacksmiths and artisans. His symbols include the hammer, anvil, and tongs, representing his skill in metalworking. The Roman equivalent of Hephaestus is Vulcan.