- A
metalsmith or
simply smith is a
craftsperson fashioning useful items (for example, tools, kitchenware, tableware, jewelry,
armor and weapons) out of...
- in his honor. His Gr****
counterpart is Hephaestus, the god of fire and
smithery. In
Etruscan religion, he is
identified with Sethlans.
Vulcan belongs to...
-
crafted into ****ortment of
jewellery and
ornamental objects.
Armenian gold
smithery enjoys a long tradition, po****ting one
corner of the
market with a selection...
-
space for
stacking steel plates,
alongside which a
further smithery (No 3
Engine Smithery) was
erected in 1903. Meanwhile,
slips 1–4 were
repurposed (being...
- a new
smithery was constructed, in 1776,
containing 48 forges;
though subsequently rebuilt it too
still stands, the
earliest surviving smithery in any...
- ("willow") + -aga ("place of"); Loyola, from loi ("mud") + ola ("iron
smithery");
Arriortua – "stone orchard", from
harri ("stone") +
ortua ("orchard")...
- were
built alongside the
smithery in 1845,
containing rolling machinery and
furnaces for
reprocessing iron. Holl's
smithery was
itself enlarged with the...
-
about other crafts,
including those using more 'archaic'
technologies than
smithery."
According to Blažek, the
inherited designations for
smith attested in...
-
lasting until the mid-20th century. Vulcan, the
Roman god of fire and
smithery, was a po****r
namesake for
these foundries.
During the
Industrial Revolution...
-
Museum of Gold and Silver-
smithery, Folklore, and
History is an
ethnographic museum located in the
village of Nymfaio, West Macedonia, Greece. The museum...
