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Hephaestus in Greek mythology; also god of fire

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Who is the Roman god of forge?

The Roman god of forge is Vulcan. He is the equivalent of the Greek god Hephaestus and is associated with fire, metalworking, and craftsmanship. Vulcan was believed to have his forge located beneath Mount Etna in Sicily.


A term that refers to a process whereby rubber is strengthened and made more elastic comes from the name of the Roman god of the forge?

Vulcanization is the term that refers to the process of strengthening and making rubber more elastic. This term is derived from the name of the Roman god of the forge, Vulcan.


Who was the limping god?

One answer is Hephaestus, or Vulcan (to give his Roman name). When he took sides in an argument between his parents Hera and Zeus (Juno and Jupiter), he was thrown off Olympus. Being immortal, he could not die, but he was injured by the fall, and walked with a limp ever after. Because he was a clever god of the forge, he built servants from metal to assist him and to compensate for his lameness.


Why do people get so worked up about god if he dose exist everything about him would be so otherworldly and emensly different you could never understand it?

People get worked up about God because belief in a higher power often provides comfort, purpose, and guidance in their lives. While the concept of God may be beyond human comprehension, faith allows individuals to forge a connection and seek meaning in the divine. It is this relationship that drives people to explore, question, and understand their beliefs.


Which is correct - ''thank God'' or ''thanks God''?

"Thank God" is correct, both as an imperative or as an interjection. "Thanks God" is incorrect. You could say "thanks to God," but that is an unusual construct.