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The difference between Vulcan and Hephaestus was that Vulcan was not just the god of fire but the god of grievance in the time of sorrow. Hephaestus was not just the god of fire but was the god of balcksmithry and technology. Hephaestus was his Greek name, and Vulcan the Roman name.
What else can I help you with?
How is Hephaestus reliable?
As a god, Hephaestus can always be counted on to be around.
When was Vulcan Software created?
Vulcan Software was created on 1994-01-05.
What are the main differences between the Class 90 and Class 91?
The main differences between the Class 90 and Class 91 were comfort whereby Class 91 was more comfortable.
What are the differences between Microsoft Excel and XMl?
the inner format.
What are the differences between radial drilling machine and a drill press?
arm
What are some allusions to the greek god Hephaestus?
vulcan industries and hephaestus matches vulcan industries and hephaestus matches
Why is vulcan Hephaestus' name?
Vulcan is the Roman name of a god that is called counterpart to Greek Hephaestus.
How is Hephaestus name pernouced in romen?
Hephaestus's Roman name is Vulcan. I don't think the Romans have a word for "Hephaestus", but, like I said, Hephaestus's Roman name is Vulcan.
What is the Roman name for Hephaestus?
The Roman equivalent of Hephaestus is Vulcan.
What is Hephaestus' name in Greek?
Hephaestus is the Greek name. In Roman, he was Vulcan.
Who was Hephaestus' Roman counterpart?
Vulcan!!
Where was Vulcan's Greek name?
Hephaestus
Who was Vulcan the greek god?
Vulcan was actually the Roman god equivalent of Hephaestus.
What was Hephaestus' Greek name?
Hephaestus was the Greek name. The Roman equivalent was Vulcan.
Who is vulcan in greek mythology?
Hephaestus 'Ηφαιστος
How is vulcan industries an allusion of Hephaestus?
Vulcan was the Roman god most closely associated with the Greek Hephaestus: he was the god of inventors and fire and metal and blacksmiths.
How did Shakespeare refer to Hephaestus in his plays?
By his Roman name Vulcan. "as foul as Vulcan's stithy . . ."
