s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: silversmith

[существительное]
серебряных дел мастер

Тезаурус:

1. Thus the star of the show is the mock-up of a banquet complete with the extraordinary salt cellars he commissioned from the Regency silversmith Paul Storr - a crab and winkle here, a triton or braying donkey there, all of gold.
2. X-ray fluorescence (XRE) analysis (see glossary) of solders used on Roman silver suggests that the Roman silversmith did indeed use several different solders which could have given him a working temperature range from the melting point of silver (960C), down to 180C.
3. What we already know of the Titfords can serve as a model: Charles the Cheesemonger in the late 18th century had 13 children, seven of whom died in infancy; his grandson, Benjamin the Silversmith, had reduced the number of offspring to five, and would live to see all but one reach adulthood.
4. Young Benjamin is apprenticed to Daniel Jones of Broad Street, Bloomsbury ('Pawnbroker, Silversmith and General Salesman') for seven years, 18 February 1829.
5. In general, apprenticed originally as a silversmith as he was, Benjamin would always return to this professional description when all else failed.
6. He was practising his trade as a silversmith, living in Cornhill in the City.
7. Benjamin the Silversmith (1814-;1879)
8. The census for April 1871 gives us Benjamin, aged 56, "Clerk to a silversmith"; Elizabeth, aged 47, Charles Frederick, then 14, and Emily Jane, thirteen.
9. 39. (right) Benjamin Titford, silversmith (1814-;1879).
10. Explore the town, its shops, the glass works and silversmith.
11. For seven years he would live in Bloomsbury, learning a trade from Daniel Jones of Broad Street, pawnbroker, silversmith and general salesman.
12. Hoxton was thriving with small businesses, and Benjamin was showing the first signs of a schizophrenic uncertainty about what his official professional title should be: the commercial directories for 1853 list him as a General Salesman, while Henry Joseph's birth certificate plays safe with "Silversmith".
13. Time, at last, to call a baby boy after father himself, so this was to be Benjamin Titford, junior - destined to become a silversmith by trade, and a bit of an entrepreneur like his uncle William Charles.