Blacksmith

This research paper will be about the blacksmiths that live in the medieval age. Blacksmiths are important in the medieval age is because they make all the armor and weapons, household items, and tools for people. There are all different kinds of blacksmiths. In this report, I will explore the life of a blacksmith and the items they created. In the medieval age there was one blacksmith in each town and they made household items like chains keys armor weapons and other tools they need in an average

The Village Blacksmith is a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. This poem is about an honest, hardworking blacksmith who provides for his family by working long hours at the forge. And the message of the poem is through your life you will eventually change the world by the things you do, and you make your mark on the world by looking hard every day. There is a Certain Slant of Light is a poem by Emily Dickinson. In the poem it describes the feeling of hurt and oppression ironically using light as

some are, most aren’t, in this case, these two poems. “The Chambered Nautilus” written by Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. is about a ship. “The Village Blacksmith” written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is the life of a blacksmith. He works honest and hard, he does what he can to earn money and respect. They are different poems indeed. “The Village Blacksmith” is a comforting poem while The Chambered Nautilus is an eerie and creepy poem in the beginning but begins to lighten up at the end. Both of the poems

and there are suggested guideline, as will be demonstrated throughout this paper, particularly by critically reviewing Guelph 's very own Blacksmith Fountain. Interestingly, the piece itself was from the late 19th C, coinciding with much of the conflict surrounding art in Europe, which then migrated to the new world. With this in mind, this review of Blacksmith

in the blacksmith to forge high quality armour and weapons. The blacksmith was held in high regard for a lower-class citizen, and became a sort of anomaly in the hierarchy of a kingdom. William Blake evokes the image of a blacksmith as creator in his poem “The Tyger” to comment on the social and political situations of the times. He chooses a rough, rude and labour-driven artist as a way of rejecting the aesthetic features of art for more practical, albeit destructive forms. A blacksmith is an artist

13. He went to the blacksmith to apply and there he met the one armed giant as they called him. This “giant” lost an arm from a pack of coyotes that gnawed on his arm for minutes and when he finally scared them off he went back to the town, unfortunately he had an infection by the time he had gotten back to the town's doctor so they had to amputate it. Ever since that day he needed help with daily routines and work. Unfortunately people were just too scared of the blacksmith. EL BURRO wasn’t,

explains the daily life of a blacksmith so well. I like how the poem sets the scene and tone for the following poems. The poem is about what a blacksmith does in his day to day life, it also shows how he is strong and works hard. It tells of how he works for his family and how he takes whatever kind of work is needed. It shows how he is an honest man just working his trade. It also links to the third poem by saying how the ‘titan’ was trained in swordsmanship by a blacksmith. The poem includes a variety

kingdom to thrive. Craftsmen included candle makers, shoemakers, and farmers, but the most famous craftsmen were blacksmiths, carpenters, and masons. Every type of craftsmen were in groups called guilds and every guild needed to cooperate. If one guild failed to meet its needs, then the whole medieval structure will fail, causing the kingdom to fall. Carpenters, masons, and blacksmiths were important craftsmen in building castles and villages and you had to go through apprenticeship for many years

his tongue, the blacksmith puckered and spit into the hot bed of coals. A burst of steam marked where spittle met searing heat. Wiping his chin with the back of his hand, he said, “Minimum of six bits for the whole day and night. Pay when ya ride out.” The Hunter nodded approval. “This town got a Sheriff?” Shifting his weight, the blacksmith said, “Not anymore.” “What do you mean?” The Hunter slung the saddle over the side of a stall and faced the blacksmith. The blacksmith repositioned the

and others are just figurative. My two poems are “The Village Blacksmith” by famous poet, Emily Dickinson, and “Morning Song” by another well known poet, Sylvia Plath. “The Village Blacksmith” is about the dedication it takes to not only be a blacksmith, but to also be a single parent. “Morning Song” is about a new mom that learns that being a parent isn’t what it is cracked up to be. The poems, “Morning Song” and “The Village Blacksmith” both have a lot in common by both having enjambment, imagery