File:A_blacksmith_at_work.jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons
A blacksmith is a metalworker who shapes wrought iron and steel into useful and decorative objects by hammering, bending, and cutting the heated metal with specialized tools. Blacksmiths have historically created a wide range of items—from practical tools and weapons to furniture, gates, and religious objects—making them essential craftspeople in societies before industrial manufacturing.
AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.
Key facts
- Occupation.name
- Blacksmith
- Occupation.image
- 250px
- Occupation.caption
- Picture of Vince J. Heilman (1918–2000) taken by the local newspaper around 1970
- Occupation.type
- Profession
- Occupation.activity_sector
- Vocation
- Occupation.competencies
- Physical strength, conceptualization
- Occupation.employment_field
- Artist, Craftsman
- Occupation.related_occupation
- Farrier
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- occupation
- Subclass of
- metalworker
- Location
- smithy
- Image
- 3 tourist helping artist blacksmith in finland.JPG
- Field of occupation
- blacksmithing
Show 8 more facts
- female form of label
- forĝistino
- Commons category
- Blacksmiths
- topic's main category
- Category:Blacksmiths
- OpenStreetMap tag
- craft=blacksmith
- Commons gallery
- Blacksmith
- product or material produced
- ironwork
- male form of label
- ferreiro
- P8168
- Bundesstraße 246
via Wikidata · CC0
Article · Italiano
Un fabbro è una persona che crea oggetti di ferro o d'acciaio, utilizzando a questo scopo attrezzi a mano per martellare, curvare, tagliare o comunque dare forma al metallo quando questo si trova in uno stato malleabile. Rievocazione fabbro medievale Un fabbro che lavora principalmente sugli attrezzi per i cavalli è chiamato maniscalco. Il maniscalco lavora con il metallo nero, specialmente ferro. Il colore nero proviene da uno strato di ossido che si deposita sulla superficie del metallo durante il riscaldamento. Una forgia a carbone
Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
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