#old trades
- Female silversmith — A woman or girl engaged in the craft of silversmithing, silver-working, or making silver ornaments; the wife or daughter of a master silversmith structurally involved in the family workshop's duties. In the context of pre-modern guilds and domestic economy, the term denoted a female artisan who supervised fine engraving, cleaning of precious metals, or managing the inventory of jewelry and ornamented liturgical items.
- Fleshing knife — A traditional crafting tool consisting of a curved knife or a metal scraper provided with fine teeth or a sharp blade, used in tanning and furriery to clean flesh remnants, fat, and to smooth the back of animal hides. It originates historically from Turkish, acting as a basic structural element in the manual process of tanning and leather conditioning, ensuring a supple, flexible texture and an extremely fine finish of the final material.