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- Vulcan – Mythopedia
Vulcan was the clever and crafty Roman god of the forge, master of blacksmiths and artisans Lamed from childhood, he dedicated himself to his craft, creating some of the most powerful artifacts in Roman mythology
- Hephaestus – Mythopedia
Hephaestus was the Greek god of craftsmanship, smithing, and fire Though lame from birth, he was a master blacksmith who created many magnificent weapons and machines
- Mercury – Mythopedia
Mercury was the wily trickster of the Roman pantheon, patron deity of commerce and travel as well as messengers and thieves Always pushing boundaries, he was as quick to fool the other gods as he was to offer them assistance
- Iliad: Book 18 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Argument The Grief of Achilles, and New Armour Made Him by Vulcan The news of the death of Patroclus is brought to Achilles by Antilochus Thetis, hearing his lamentations, comes with all her sea-nymphs to comfort him The speeches of the mother and son on this occasion Iris appears to Achilles by the command of Juno, and orders him to show himself at the head of the intrenchments The sight
- Iliad: Book 1 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Thus Vulcan spoke: and rising with a bound, The double bowl with sparkling nectar crown’d, [72] Which held to Juno in a cheerful way, “Goddess (he cried), be patient and obey Dear as you are, if Jove his arm extend, I can but grieve, unable to defend What god so daring in your aid to move, Or lift his hand against the force of Jove?
- Roman Gods – Mythopedia
The Roman Gods had great influence in every sphere of society From entreating divine inspiration at the highest levels of government to performing rituals honoring tutelary deities who assisted with the practical needs of everyday life, worship was a foundation of Roman existence
- Iliad: Book 19 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Behold what arms by Vulcan are bestow’d, Arms worthy thee, or fit to grace a god ” Then drops the radiant burden on the ground; Clang the strong arms, and ring the shores around; Back shrink the Myrmidons with dread surprise, And from the broad effulgence turn their eyes Unmoved the hero kindles at the show, And feels with rage divine his
- Iliad: Book 20 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
And Vulcan, the black sovereign of the fire: These to the fleet repair with instant flight; The vessels tremble as the gods alight In aid of Troy, Latona, Phoebus came, Mars fiery-helm’d, the laughter-loving dame, Xanthus, whose streams in golden currents flow, And the chaste huntress of the silver bow Ere yet the gods their various aid employ,
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