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...[Goibniu]] and [[Luchtaine]] were known as the ''Trí Dée Dána'', the three gods of art, who forged the weapons which the Tuatha Dé used to battle the [[Fo [[Category:Irish gods]] ...

...Hadúr's Copper Forest was the third. There he lived as a blacksmith of the gods. He is thought to be a great man with long hair and with armour and weapons [[Category:War gods]] ...

...nephew, [[Dylan Ail Don]], not knowing who he was.<ref>{{cite book |title= Gods, Heroes & Kings|last=Fee|first= Christopher R. |author-link=Christopher R. [[Category:Smithing gods]] ...

{{Short description|Gallic smithing god}} ...times Cobannus) was a [[Gallo-Roman religion|Gallo-Roman]] [[Smithing gods|smithing god]]. ...

...[[metalsmith]] of the [[Tuatha Dé Danann]]. He is believed to have been a smithing god and is also associated with [[hospitality]]. His name is related to the ...be Trágmar, the 'thrower of [[axe]]s'.<ref>Part I Book IV: The Dagda of ‘[[Gods and Fighting Men]],’ by [[Lady Gregory]], (1904), available at http://www ...

...r the [[Cabeiri]] that they were often interchangeable.<ref>Kerenyi, ''The Gods of the Greeks'' 1951:83-85;</ref> The Dactyls were both ancient smiths and ...rvived.</ref> [[Walter Burkert]] surmises that, as the societies of lesser gods mirrored actual cult associations, guilds of smiths corresponded to the ''d ...

[[Category:Igbo gods]] [[Category:Horned gods]] ...

...t | first=Marie-Louise | author-link=Marie-Louise Sjoestedt | title=Celtic Gods and Heroes | date= 18 September 2000| publisher=[[Dover Publications]] | is ...istle for calling one to another through the night."<ref>{{Cite book|title=Gods and fighting men : the story of the Tuatha de Danann and the Fiana of Irela ...

...the killing of a male giant—and it also introduces notions of [[Metalsmith|smithing]] that sometimes seem to lurk behind Thor."{{Sfn|Lindow|2002|p=138}} ...//books.google.com/books?id=KlT7tv3eMSwC|title=Norse Mythology: A Guide to Gods, Heroes, Rituals, and Beliefs|date=2002|publisher=Oxford University Press|i ...

...years numbered a few dozen. It has only been since 1999 that the number of gods increased dramatically to almost 200, due to the volume of newly published ...d [[Pholtus]], whose fanatical followers refused to believe that any other gods existed. Because both of these deities represented aspects of Good, Gygax e ...

...of the text originally described his visits to the cult centers of others gods, as a fragment mentions [[Enlil]] and his temple Ekur, where Gibil apparent In the ''Epic of [[Anzû]]'', Girra is one of the three gods who refuse to fight the eponymous creature to recover the [[Tablets of Dest ...

{{further|Smithing gods}} Various gods and goddesses are associated with the forge in a number of mythologies, suc ...

[[Category:Finnish gods]] [[Category:Smithing gods]] ...

...all the weapons of the gods in Olympus. He served as the blacksmith of the gods, and was worshipped in the manufacturing and industrial centres of Greece, ...ef name="Graves 1960 150">{{cite book|last=Graves|first=Robert|title=Greek Gods and Heroes|publisher=Dell Laurel-Leaf|location=United States of America|yea ...

==Smithing process== [[File:T1.-Ferrer (26049209744).jpg|thumb|339x339px|Smithing process in Mediterranean environment, [[Valencian Museum of Ethnology]]]] ...

...w.worldcat.org/oclc/951724639 |title=Ireland's Immortals: A history of the gods of Irish myth |date=2016 |isbn=978-0-691-15731-3 |location=Princeton, New J ...However, several writers acknowledged that at least some of them had been gods.<ref name="Carey tuath de"/> ...

...her by [[Hera]]. Jay tries to convince her that the combined powers of the gods will destroy her, only for the Phantom to toss Jay aside, causing her to re ===Greek gods=== ...

...Kuntz|Kuntz, Robert J.]] and [[James M. Ward|James Ward]]. ''[[Gods, Demi-gods & Heroes]]'' (TSR, 1976)</ref> *'''Fire Giant Dreadnought''': A fire giant that lacks still at smithing and makes up for this with brute strength. They are also known for carrying ...

...'' ([[Old East Slavic]] Сваро́гъ, ''Svarogǔ'') is a Slavic god of fire and smithing mentioned in the Slavic translation of the ''Chronicle'' of [[John Malalas] [[Category:Slavic gods|Svarog]] ...

..."Smyers8283">Smyers 82–83</ref> or with [[Benzaiten]] of the [[Seven Lucky Gods]].<ref name="Oinari">{{cite web |url=http://www.onmarkproductions.com/html/ [[Category:Health gods]] ...