no, a armourer was not the same thing as a blacksmith
a person
A blacksmith.
A blacksmith
See the related question for information
they work on things to make and make stuff out of metal.
blacksmith cobbler silver/goldsmith baker cooper
In medieval times, an armourer typically lived in a town or city where there was a demand for weapons and armor. They often resided above or adjacent to their workshop, allowing for easy access to their tools and materials. Armourers were usually part of a guild, which provided them with a community of fellow craftsmen and access to trade networks. Their homes would also serve as a display for their work, attracting potential customers.
Anything made from iron, steel, or other metals.cupsplateshorsehoesswordsweaponsfarm toolsarmour
In medieval times the blacksmith worked at the place where the product was needed. They would not generally make something in one town for sale in another town. They would make it in the town where they would sell it. If you brought your horse to the blacksmith's shop for a horseshoe, he would make it and put it on your horse.
Blacksmiths usually married the daughters of serfs, tenant farmers, yeomen, merchants who were not wealthy, or other craftsmen. T
chiellings or some thing like that
Same thing as it does today