Blacksmiths

Yes, the Celts did have blacksmiths who were skilled in crafting weapons, tools, and various metalwork. Blacksmithing was an important craft in Celtic society, with blacksmiths highly regarded for their abilities to forge intricate metal objects.

yes

Blacksmiths often pray to Hephaestus, the Greek god of fire and craftsmanship, or to Vulcan, his Roman counterpart, seeking divine inspiration and skill in their work. In various cultures, they may also honor local deities or spirits associated with metalworking and forge-related tasks. Additionally, some blacksmiths might pray to ancestors or historical figures who were skilled in their craft for guidance and wisdom.

they used bronze and later iron to create swords ,plows, axes and other tools you see it is very hard they have to hit the heated up metal with a hamor or a club to shap the hot metal this is called forging ,they also made lightning bolts for Zeus even though they don't like storms it helped there crops grow though!

A blacksmith is a person who works with metals. Therefor, some materals that a blacksmith might use are things such as copper, tin, steel, or any other types of metals he or she can melt to form new things.

The term Blacksmith generally refers to those who worked Iron (The "black" as wrought iron is dark in colour, almost black).

They typically made things like horse shoes, pots, etc.

Smith meant "worker" so a silversmith worked on silver, a goldsmith worked with gold etc.

Slaves who worked as blacksmiths typically forged and shaped iron and steel. They created a variety of items, including tools, agricultural implements, horseshoes, and other essential metal goods for plantation operations. In some cases, they also crafted ornamental pieces and items for household use. Their skills were vital to the economy of the time, and blacksmithing was one of the few trades that allowed enslaved individuals to demonstrate significant craftsmanship.

of course there were blacksmiths back then the communities revoled around them because there were the ones who made the horse shoes and horses were the transportation so the community needing blacksmiths

A blacksmith's work room is called a 'forge' . The village forge is still a common sight in rural England.

Blacksmiths were important because they were the ones who were able to make iron into useful items.

yes but mostly during war time to help war efforts.

in the roman time the blacksmiths only had anything big and metal to make other big metal things. metal was very popular in the roman period and so the blacksmiths had an easy time

A blacksmiths furnace is called the bellows

A gunsmith would've made the barrel, and the rest of the parts required for the gun as well. For the most part a blacksmith made tools and farm equipment. A gunsmith typically would use a lathe to bore out the barrel once it had been made, which was a process in itself, dropforging onto a mandrel before small adjustments and some milling were done. Once the bore was complete many early gun barrels would be ready for the assembly of the gun. In most cases with a smooth-bore the lack of rifling negated the need for the lathe at all. In later years, (civil war era) a rifling breach was used to apply rifling to the inside of the barrel. This greatly improved accuracy and muzzle velocity.

an oversized harpoon

yes

they would often get lead poisening from working with lead. they also had a scarcity of food.

they made armor or silverware for the king or rich villagers. like battle axes or swords they used a furnace to heat the metal then anvil to put red hot metal on it, then a hammer to shape the metal into body armor or swords

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