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smithing

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
smithing: see forging forging, shaping metal by heating it and then hammering or rolling it. Forging is the method by which metal was first worked when it came into use about 4000 B.C. in Egypt and Asia. Modern forging is done with a power-driven hammer; Dies are usually used.
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smithing

Fabrication and repair of metal objects by hot and cold forging on an anvil or with a power hammer or by welding and other means. Blacksmiths traditionally worked with iron (anciently known as “black metal”), making agricultural and other tools, fashioning hardware (e.g., hooks, hinges, handles) for the farm, the home, and industry, and shoeing horses. The term smithing is also applied to work with precious metals (gold, silver) as well as other metals (e.g., tin, including tinplate, and steel).



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Here is a list of the crafting you can do: wood, cooking, alchemy, bone, leather, cloth, smithing, gold smithing, and fishing.
 
 
 
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