Yes.
Blacksmith is a word. It means anvil.
A hammer and anvil are tools used by blacksmith to form metal .
A blacksmith.
Basically, a blacksmith will use heat from a furnace and a hammer to beat white hot metal into shape over an anvil.
That would be a smith. Most commonly, a blacksmith, who made things of iron and steel. It could also be a whitesmith (tin plated steel) a silversmith, goldsmith or coppersmith.
Hephaestus was the Greek blacksmith of the gods. He therefore uses blacksmith's hammer, anvil, tongs. . . at some point he was portrayed holding an axe.
There doesn't seem to be real name for a blacksmith's hammer. (At least I have not found any specific names for it....) As a blacksmith, one of the most common hammers I use is called a cross pein. The other is a ball pein. Some companies will call a cross pein hammer a blacksmith hammer.
they used something
A the use of an anvil, forge and a hammer to shape iron is still called a blacksmith. Although some of the tools may have changed the job remains the same.
At a Smith, Forge, or anywhere they have access to a furnace, and anvil and a hammer.
The symbol traditionally associated with a blacksmith is the anvil, which represents strength, craftsmanship, and the forging of metal. Often depicted alongside a hammer, these tools highlight the blacksmith's skill in shaping and crafting materials. In various cultures, the anvil and hammer serve as emblems of hard work and creativity in metalworking.
A person who works on an anvil is typically called a blacksmith. Blacksmiths forge and shape metal using heat and tools, often creating items like horseshoes, tools, and decorative pieces. The anvil serves as a sturdy surface on which the blacksmith hammers and molds the heated metal.