finery
Iron Steel Cast iron Wrought iron Stainless steel
A puddling furnace is used to convert cast or pig iron (brittle) into wrought iron (maleable) by melting the cast iron, burning off the captured carbon and rolling the spongy mass or wrought iron into a ball. This first product pulled from the furnace is a "Bloom" or "Loaf" of iron that is then shingled or hammered into a billet that can be rolled in a rolling mill to produce the wrought iron. High quality merchant bars are made by cutting apart the bars, stacking them together and reheating them to welding temperatures and repeating the shingling and rolling process.
from your description, 10-50 USD
Hestia was the goddess of the hearth. Her Roman name was Vesta.
In past times most often the blacksmith used wrought iron. Wrought iron is made by taking iron ore and charcoal heating until it melts. That process produces pig iron. The next step is to heat the pig iron up until it is soft then hammer it until most of the impurities are driven off. Iron as it is heated past 600 degrees F turns black as the iron oxides with air. That gives the Blacksmith his name black + smith or striker. Mild steel is used for most modern blacksmith works.Mild steel that is steel that has less than .3 percent carbon in it. Cast iron is not used as it is too brittle.
By the ancient Greek word "Hearth".
"Hearth" is what it has come to mean.
Hestia's name comes from the Greek word "hestia," which means hearth or fireplace. She was the goddess of the hearth, home, and family in Greek mythology.
the roman name for Hestia, goddess of the hearth, is Vesta
There are a number of chemical compounds conmade up from iron and oxygenIron(III) oxide, ferric oxide, is Fe2O3Iron(II)oxide, ferrous oxide, FeOiron(II,III) oxide, ferrous ferric oxide, Fe3O4
Hearth (Greek: hestia)
Hestia means "hearth" meaning fire place, so yes hearth is occasionally used.