Vulc ā Nus, English: Vulcan), the god of fire and craftsman in Roman mythology, is one of the twelve main gods in Rome. The son of Jupiter corresponds to Hephaestus in Greek mythology.
Volgan was the ugliest deity and a cripple, but he married the most beautiful goddess Venus. His soul and intelligence are extremely outstanding, and he is naturally capable of controlling fire, making it easy to craft various powerful weapons. Almost all the artifacts in the hands of the gods were made by him, such as Apollo's solar chariot, Cupid's golden arrow, lead arrow, and Jupiter's shield. He also built the palaces of the gods on Mount Olympus Mountain. It can be said that Volgan allocated the authority of the gods and established the governing structure of the gods. The artifacts he smelted represent the power and responsibility of the gods, so in the West, Volgan is regarded as a symbol of power.

Volgan and Achilles
The Greek invincible warrior Achilles was born by the river god Thetis. It is said that Thetis dipped his son in the Styx after his birth, so Achilles gained immortality. When Achilles first entered the army, he did not receive much support because the soldiers believed that he had only climbed up with his father Bethus. When attacking Troy, it was precisely due to the lack of unity in military morale that the Greeks suffered a crushing defeat.
Thetis, the mother of Aktius, knew that to win a battle, she had to win the hearts of the people and stabilize her son's military power, so she turned to Volgan, the god of power, for help. Volgan himself stood on the side of the Greeks, so he agreed without hesitation. He personally crafted a pair of armor that was even brighter than gold, a shield that was even harder than a rock, a shin armor that was even stronger than spider silk, and a shining helmet.
Achilles put on this outfit, appearing extremely powerful, emitting a strong royal aura from top to bottom. When the soldiers around saw him, they thought he was a deity descending to earth and knelt down to worship. As a result, Aktius was praised as the god of war and spiritual leader in the Hellenic Armed Forces, symbolizing invincibility and victory.
The Chain of Volgan and Prometheus
Prometheus' theft of heavenly fire for the sake of humanity angered Jupiter, the god of heaven. In order to punish Prometheus, Jupiter tried many ways, but all of them failed without exception. Because Prometheus had a very intelligent mind, he had a way to escape punishment under any circumstances. Finally, the angry Jupiter approached Volgan and begged him to create the strongest chain to bind Prometheus. In order to demonstrate the authority of the Heavenly Court, Volgan spent three days and nights building an incredibly strong chain. Later, Prometheus was bound to this chain on the summit of the Caucasus, and humans no longer dared to doubt the authority of the gods.

Olympus Furnace
Formerly known as Mount Urken, it was also the largest volcano in the world and later became a furnace used by Volgan to smelt metals, named after being placed on Olympus. The golden chariot of the sun god, the golden bow and arrow of the god of love, and the Aegis shield of Athena are all from here. So later generations regarded the Olympus Furnace as a source of power.
Volgan symbolizes the success achieved through repeated trials and tribulations, while also representing solid and stable power. He creates artifacts for the gods and acts as a power distributor behind the scenes, which is equivalent to managers in enterprises and holders of production factors in economic activities. One is to allocate authority and scope of responsibility, and the other is to provide production factors. Therefore, large Western enterprises or political figures in power often worship a statue of Volgan to pray for the stability and durability of their own power.