- or tin plate.
Tinsmith was a
common occupation in pre-industrial times.
Unlike blacksmiths (who work
mostly with hot metals),
tinsmiths do the majority...
- The
Tinsmiths'
Tower (Romanian:
Turnul Cositorarilor, German: Zinngießerturm) is one of the nine
towers located in the
citadel of Sighișoara, belonging...
-
Tinker or
tinkerer is an
archaic term for an
itinerant tinsmith who
mends household utensils.
Tinker for metal-worker is
attested from the
thirteenth century...
-
Usually tinware refers to
kitchenware made of tinplate,
often crafted by
tinsmiths. Many cans used for
canned food are
tinware as well.
Something that is...
- iron, Whitesmith, from
those who
worked with tin (and the more
obvious Tinsmith),
Brownsmith and Redsmith, from
those who
worked with
copper (Coppersmith...
-
alloy of
copper and zinc. The term "redsmith" is used for a
tinsmith that uses
tinsmithing tools and
techniques to make
copper items.
Anthropologists believe...
-
abounds there and it is said that the
Winkies are some of the most
skillful tinsmiths in the world. This was the
country once
ruled by the
malevolent Wicked...
-
Cupertino Teutonic Knights -
George Tin
miners -
Piran Tinsmiths -
Joseph of Arimathea,
Piran Tinsmiths in
Paris -
Maturinus Theater performers -
Clare of...
- they are
generally poor. Nicaragua's
informal sector workers include tinsmiths,
mattress makers, seamstresses, bakers, shoemakers, and carpenters; people...
- metals, by
forging the metal,
using tools to hammer, bend, and cut (cf.
tinsmith).
Blacksmiths produce objects such as gates, grilles, railings,
light fixtures...
