The god belongs to the most ancient stage of Roman religion: Varro citing the Annales Maximi, recalls that king Titus Tatius had dedicated altars to a series of deities among which Vulcan is mentioned. Vulcan was identified with the Greek god of fire and smithery, Hephaestus.
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| - The god belongs to the most ancient stage of Roman religion: Varro citing the Annales Maximi, recalls that king Titus Tatius had dedicated altars to a series of deities among which Vulcan is mentioned. Vulcan was identified with the Greek god of fire and smithery, Hephaestus.
- An early version of the nonsense poem "Saturn Rings", from the final draft script of the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Charlie X" , included the line, "Vulcan's helmet on my head." Also, in the first draft script of the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Strange New World" , Tucker asked T'Pol how the planet Vulcan had ended up with "the name of an ancient Earth god."
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abstract
| - The god belongs to the most ancient stage of Roman religion: Varro citing the Annales Maximi, recalls that king Titus Tatius had dedicated altars to a series of deities among which Vulcan is mentioned. Vulcan was identified with the Greek god of fire and smithery, Hephaestus.
- An early version of the nonsense poem "Saturn Rings", from the final draft script of the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Charlie X" , included the line, "Vulcan's helmet on my head." Also, in the first draft script of the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Strange New World" , Tucker asked T'Pol how the planet Vulcan had ended up with "the name of an ancient Earth god."
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