Vulcan (god)
Vulcan in Roman Mythology is the son of Jupiter and Juno, and husband of Maia and Venus.
He was god of fire and volcanoes, and the manufacturer of art, arms, Iron, and armor for gods and heroes.
His smithy was believed to be situated underneath Mount Aetna in Sicily.
At the Vulcanalia festival, which was held on August 23, fish and small animals were thrown into a fire.
Vulcan's analogue in Greek mythology is the god Hephaestus, which see for more details.
Referenced By
Blacksmith | Caeculus | Deities | Deity | Dieties | Diety | Flamen | Gods | Hephaestos | Hephaestus | Hephaistos | Hephestus | List of deities | Robot | Robotic | Robotics | Robots | Roman/Greek/Etruscan equivalency in mythology | Roman/Greek equivalency in mythology | Roman festivals | Sethlans | Sheffield Town Hall | Similarities between Roman, Greek, and Etruscan mythologies | The Mighty Hercules | Typhon | Typhus (monster) | Vulcan | Vulcanalia | Vulcano
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