The_Camwin's List of Professions (d459)

d459 Result

1

Animal/Monster Handler – responsible for the safe keeping, dietary care, and exercise of animals or monsters.

2

Arborist – maintains and cares for trees, often by surgically removing dying limbs.

3

Baler – bales hay, or in the mills, wool and cotton goods.

4

Beekeeper – owns and breeds bees, especially for their honey.

5

Breeder – breeds livestock, animals, or monsters.

6

Cowherd – supervises grazing cattle.

7

Dairyboy/Dairymaid – milks cows and makes cheese and butter.

8

Falconer – keeps, trains, and hunts with falcons, hawks, or other birds of prey.

9

Farmer – operates a farm or cultivates land.

10

Fisher – catches fish.

11

Florist – grows and arranges plants and cut flowers.

12

Forager – searches for food in the wild.

13

Forester – supervises the wellbeing of a forest.

14

Fowler – catches or ensnares birds.

15

Gamekeeper – breeds and protects game, typically for a large estate.

16

Groom – cleans and brushes the coats horses, dogs, or other animals.

17

Herder – supervises a herd of livestock or makes a living from keeping livestock, especially in open country.

18

Horse Trainer – tends to horses and teaches them different disciplines.

19

Hunter – hunts game or other wild animals.

20

Lumberjack – fells trees, cuts them into logs, and transports them to a sawmill.

21

Master-of-Horses – supervises and commands all horses under a jurisdiction.

22

Master-of-Hounds – maintains a pack of hounds and their associated staff, equipment, and hunting arrangements.

23

Miller – owns or works in a grain mill.

24

Miner – works underground in mines in order to obtain minerals such as coal, diamonds, or gold.

25

Pathfinder – scouts ahead and discovers a path or way for others.

26

Plumer – hunts birds for their plumes.

27

Prospector – searches for mineral deposits, especially by drilling and excavation.

28

Ranger – wanders or ranges over a particular area or domain.

29

Renderer – converts waste animal tissue into usable materials.

30

Shepherd – herds, tends, and guards sheep.

31

Stablehand – works in a stable.

32

Thresher – separates grain from the plants by beating.

33

Trapper – traps wild animals, especially for their fur.

34

Vintner – engages in winemaking, especially with monitoring and harvesting the grapes.

35

Zookeeper – maintains and cares for animals or monsters in a zoo.

36

Architect – designs buildings or landscapes and in many cases supervises their construction.

37

Brickmaker – crafts bricks from clay, stone, or other materials.

38

Brickmason – builds with mineral products such as stones, bricks, cinder blocks, or tiles, usually with the use of mortar as a bonding agent.

39

Carpenter – makes and repairs wooden objects and structures.

40

Construction Worker – a laborer in the physical construction of a built environment and its infrastructure.

41

General Contractor – supervises a construction site, manages its vendors and trades, and communicates information to all involved parties.

42

Glazier – fits glass into windows and doors.

43

Plasterer – applies plaster to walls, ceilings, or other surfaces.

44

Roadlayer/Streetlayer – paves roads or streets.

45

Roofer/Thatcher – builds and repairs roofs.

46

Stonemason – cuts and prepares stone for use in construction.

47

Acrobat – performs spectacular gymnastic feats.

48

Actor – impersonates characters, typically on stage in a theatrical production.

49

Aerialist/Trapezist – performs acrobatics high above the ground on a tightrope or trapeze.

50

Arranger – adapts a musical composition for performance.

51

Athlete – proficient in sports and other forms of physical exercise.

52

Busker/Street Musician – performs in a public place, often for money.

53

Celebrity – a famous person.

54

Chef – a professional cook trained in the culinary arts.

55

Choirmaster – trains a choir and orchestrates their singing when they perform.

56

Clown – comic entertainer who wears a traditional costume and exaggerated makeup.

57

Comedian – entertainer whose act is designed to make an audience laugh.

58

Conductor – directs the performance of an orchestra.

59

Contortionist – twists and bends their body into strange and unnatural positions.

60

Curator – keeper and custodian of a museum or other collections of precious items.

61

Costumer – makes theatrical costumes.

62

Dancer – moves their body rhythmically with or without musical accompaniment.

63

Equilibrist – performs balancing feats.

64

Fashion Designer – applies design, aesthetics and natural beauty to garments and their accessories.

65

Gladiator – fights against other people, wild animals, or monsters in an arena.

66

Glasspainter – produces colorful designs on or in glass.

67

Jester – professional joker or “fool” at court, typically wearing a cap with bells on it and carrying a mock scepter.

68

Juggler – keeps several objects in motion in the air at the same time by alternately tossing and catching them.

69

Illuminator – paints and calligraphs to adorn or enlighten scrolls and manuscripts.

70

Limner – paints portraits or miniatures.

71

Makeup Artist – applies cosmetics to models, actors, nobles, etc.

72

Minstrel – recites lyric or heroic poetry for nobility.

73

Model – poses as a subject for an artist, fashion designer, or sculptor.

74

Musician – plays a musical instrument.

75

Painter – paints pictures.

76

Playwright – writes plays or musicals.

77

Poet – writes ballads, epics, sonnets, or other forms of poetry.

78

Ringmaster/Ringmistress – master of ceremony who introduces the circus acts to the audience.

79

Ropewalker – walks along a tightrope to entertain others.

80

Sculptor – crafts art by carving or casting blocks of marble, stones, or other hardened minerals.

81

Singer/Soprano – sings with or without instrumental accompaniment.

82

Skald – composes and recites poems honoring heroes and their deeds.

83

Stage Magician – deceives their audience with seemingly impossible feats while using only natural means.

84

Stuntman/Stuntwoman – performs dangerous stunts for their audience.

85

Tattooist – illustrates the skin with indelible patterns, pictures, legends, etc.

86

Theater Director – supervises and orchestrates the mounting of a theatre production by unifying various endeavors and aspects of production.

87

Wrestler – performs in matches involving grappling and grappling-type techniques.

88

Writer – commits his or her thoughts, ideas, etc., into written language.

89

Accountant – keeps and inspects financial accounts.

90

Actuary – compiles and analyzes statistics and uses them to calculate risk.

91

Animal Collector/Monster Collector – collects and deals in rare and exotic animals and monsters.

92

Business Owner – owns a business entity in an attempt to profit from its successful operations.

93

Debt Collector – recovers money owed on delinquent accounts.

94

Draper – an alcohol merchant.

95

Appraiser – assesses the monetary value of something.

96

Auctioneer – conducts auctions by accepting bids and declaring goods sold.

97

Banker – an officer or owner of a bank or group of banks.

98

Bagniokeeper – owner of a bath house or brothel.

99

Bookkeeper – keeps records of financial affairs.

100

Chandler – deals in provisions and supplies.

101

Collector – collects things of a specified type, professionally or as a hobby.

102

Entrepreneur – organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so.

103

Grocer – a food merchant.

104

Guild Master – leads an economically independent producer (a “guild,” an association of craftsmen or merchants that often holds considerable bureaucratic power).

105

Innkeeper – owns and runs an inn.

106

Land Surveyor – establishes maps and boundaries for ownership or other purposes required by government or civil law.

107

Merchant – sells and trades goods.

108

Moneychanger – exchanges one currency for another.

109

Moneylender – lends money to others who pay interest.

110

Peddler – travels from place to place selling assorted items.

111

Pimp/Madame – controls prostitutes and arranges clients for them, taking part of their earnings in return.

112

Plantation Owner – an owner of an estate on which crops are cultivated by resident labor, typically slave labor.

113

Speculator – invests in stocks, property, or other ventures in the hope of making a profit.

114

Thriftdealer – deals in secondhand items.

115

Tradesman – deals exclusively in bartering.

116

Vendor – deals items in the street.

117

Billboardposter – a person who puts up notices, signs and advertisements.

118

Courier – transports packages and documents.

119

Herald – a messenger who carries important news.

120

Interpreter – interprets language and its meaning, especially within ancient manuscripts.

121

Linguist – studies the essence of communication, including the units, nature, structure, and modification of language.

122

Messenger – carries messages between recipients.

123

Town Crier – makes public announcements in the streets or marketplace.

124

Translator – translates between languages.

125

Accoutrementer/Coinsmith – makes currency for the government.

126

Armorer – specializes in making and repairing armor.

127

Blacksmith – forges and repairs things in metal, including weapons, armor, utensils, etc.

128

Bladesmith – specializes in making and repairing bladed weapons, especially swords and daggers.

129

Bookbinder – binds books and wraps scrolls.

130

Bottler – bottles drinks and other liquids.

131

Bowyer – makes bows and crossbows.

132

Brewer – brews ale.

133

Broom Maker – makes brooms and brushes.

134

Candlemaker – makes candles and wax from honey and tallow.

135

Cartwright – makes and repairs carts and wagons.

136

Cobbler – makes and repairs footwear.

137

Cooper/Hooper – makes and repairs casks and barrels.

138

Cutler – makes cutlery.

139

Dyer – dyes cloth and other materials.

140

Embroiderer – ornaments with needlework.

141

Engraver – incises a design onto a hard surface by cutting grooves into it.

142

Farrier – trims and shoes horses' hooves.

143

Fletcher – makes and repairs arrows.

144

Furniture Artisan – makes and repairs furniture.

145

Furrier – prepares furs for adornment.

146

Glassworker – blows glass planes and items.

147

Glovemaker – makes and repairs gloves.

148

Goldsmith/Silversmith – a smith who specializes in precious metals.

149

Hatter/Milliner – makes and repairs headwear.

150

Instrument Maker – makes and repairs musical instruments.

151

Lapidary – turns stone, minerals, or gemstones into decorative items such as cabochons, engraved gems, and faceted designs.

152

Leatherworker – makes items from leather such as pouches, scabbards, straps, etc.

153

Jeweler – designs, makes, and repairs necklaces, bracelets, watches, etc., often containing jewels.

154

Locksmith – makes and repairs locks.

155

Luthier – makes and repairs stringed instruments.

156

Mercer – weaves textile fabrics, especially silks, velvets, and other fine materials.

157

Optician – makes and repairs eyeglasses.

158

Potter – makes pots, bowls, plates, etc., out of clay.

159

Printer – a person who applies pressure to an inked surface resting upon a print medium (such as paper or cloth), thereby transferring the ink to manufacture a text.

160

Restorer – repairs or renovates a work of art so as to return it to its original condition.

161

Ropemaker – braids rope.

162

Rugmaker – makes and repairs rugs by braiding, hooking, weaving, etc.

163

Saddler – makes and repairs saddlery.

164

Seamstress/Tailor – makes, alters, repairs, as well as occasionally designing garments.

165

Soaper – makes soap from accumulated mutton fat, wood ash, and natural soda.

166

Tanner – treats the skins and hides of animals to produce leather.

167

Taxidermist – prepares, stuffs, and mounts the skins of animals.

168

Tinker – travels from place to place mending utensils.

169

Toymaker – makes and repairs toys.

170

Watchmaker – makes and repairs watches and clocks.

171

Weaponsmith – specializes in making and repairing weapons.

172

Weaver – makes fabric by weaving fiber together.

173

Wheelwright – makes and repairs wooden wheels.

174

Whittler/Woodcarver – fashions wood into various shapes.

175

Assassin – murders through stealth for reasons pertaining to money, politics, or religion.

176

Bandit – a robber or outlaw belonging to a gang and typically operating in an isolated or lawless area.

177

Burglar – illegally enters buildings and steals things.

178

Charlatan/Conman – tricks people by gaining their trust and persuading them to believe something that is not true in order to benefit from the encounter.

179

Cockfighter/Gamefighter – engages in arena matches in which animals or monsters are pitted against one another, typically to the death.

180

Crime Boss – controls and supervises a criminal organization.

181

Cutpurse – a pickpocket or thief.

182

Drug Dealer – dealer of illegal substances.

183

Drug Lord – controls a network of persons involved in the illegal drugs trade and transactions.

184

Extortioner – extorts money from someone by threatening to expose embarrassing information about them.

185

Fence – deals in stolen goods.

186

Forger – produces fraudulent copies or imitations.

187

Fugitive – a person who has escaped from a place or is in hiding, especially to avoid arrest or persecution.

188

Highwayman – robs travelers on a road.

189

Kidnapper – abducts people and holds them captive, typically to obtain a ransom.

190

Loan Shark – charges extremely high rates of interest for moneylending, typically under illegal conditions.

191

Pirate – attacks and robs ships at sea.

192

Poacher – hunts illegal game.

193

Poisoner – makes poisons to harm or kill.

194

Raider/Marauder – makes sudden, unprompted attacks against defenseless or near-defenseless settlements.

195

Smuggler – manages the import or export of goods secretly, in violation of the law, especially without payment of legal duty.

196

Thief – steals people’s property, especially by stealth and without using force or violence.

197

Affeeror – determines the values of fines and amercements.

198

Agister – affords pasture to the livestock of others for a price.

199

Alderman – a civic dignitary in the local council ranked below the mayor.

200

Alienist – assesses the competence of a defendant in a court of law.

201

Assay Master – oversees the testing of currency.

202

Baron/Baroness – a member of the lowest order of the British nobility.

203

Chancellor – a senior state or legal official.

204

Chief – leads or rules a people or clan.

205

Conservationist – advocates for the protection and preservation of the environment and wildlife.

206

Count/Earl/Countess – a nobleperson ranking above a viscount and below a marquess.

207

Courtier – attends court as a companion or adviser to the king or queen.

208

Diplomat – an official representing a country abroad.

209

Duke/Duchess – rules over a duchy and is of the highest rank below the monarch.

210

Emperor/Empress – the supreme sovereign ruler of an extensive group of states or countries under a single authority.

211

Judge – decides cases in a court of law.

212

King/Queen – the ruler of an independent state and its people.

213

Knight – serves his or her sovereign after being bestowed a rank of royal honor.

214

Lady-in-Waiting – attends a queen, princess, or other high-ranking feminine nobleperson.

215

Lawyer/Advocate – practices or studies law, typically an attorney or a counselor.

216

Marquess/Marchioness – a nobleperson ranking above a count and below a duke.

217

Master-of-Coin – supervises the royal treasury, advises the monarch on financial matters, and is responsible for raising money through taxation.

218

Master-of-the-Revels – responsible for overseeing royal festivities.

219

Minister – assists with the administration of business.

220

Noble/Aristocrat – a person belonging to a class with high social or political status.

221

Notary – performs certain legal formalities, especially to draw up or certify contracts, deeds, and other documents for use in other jurisdictions.

222

Orator/Spokesman – makes statements on behalf of a group or individual nobleperson.

223

Page – a young attendant to a person of noble rank.

224

Prince/Princess – the direct descendant of a monarch.

225

Senator – partakes in governmental decision-making after being elected.

226

Sheriff – the chief executive officer in a county, having various administrative and judicial functions.

227

Spymaster – directs a network of subordinate espionage agents for a state, kingdom, or empire.

228

Steward – supervises both the estate and household of his lord or lady while they are away.

229

Squire – acts as an attendant to a knight before attempting to become a knight themselves.

230

Tax Collector – collects unpaid taxes from people, guilds, or businesses.

231

Viscount/Viscountess – a nobleperson ranking above a baron and below a count.

232

Ward – a member of a noble house who has been taken in by another noble family to be raised for a time.

233

Acater – provides and prepares foodstuffs or delicacies for events such as festivals.

234

Tunner – fills casks in a brewery or winery.

235

Baker – bakes bread and cakes.

236

Barber – cuts hair and shaves or trims beards.

237

Barkeep – works and serves drinks in a bar.

238

Barmaid/Barboy – serves drinks and food in a bar as well as engaging with customers.

239

Butcher – cuts up and sells meat.

240

Butler – the chief servant of a household.

241

Caregiver – looks after a sick, elderly, or disabled person.

242

Charcoal Maker – manufactures charcoal by carbonizing wood in a kiln.

243

Chatelaine/Majordomo – a person in charge of a large household.

244

Chimney Sweeper – a small person, typically a child, who ascends chimneys to clean them.

245

Clerk – undertakes routine administrative duties in a business or bank.

246

Cook – prepares food for eating.

247

Copyist – makes copies of handwritten documents or music.

248

Croupier – runs a gaming table by gathering in and paying out money or tokens.

249

Exterminator – exterminates unwanted rodents and insects.

250

Food & Drink Taster – ingests food that was prepared for someone else to confirm it is safe to eat.

251

Gardener/Landscaper – tends and cultivates a garden.

252

Gongfarmer – digs out and removes excrement from privies and cesspits.

253

Gravedigger – digs graves for the purposes of a funeral ceremony.

254

Groundskeeper – maintains an athletic field, a park, or the grounds of a graveyard or other institution.

255

Kitchen Drudge – performs menial work in a kitchen.

256

Knacker – disposes of dead or unwanted animals.

257

Lamplighter – lights street or road lights at dusk.

258

Laundry Worker – a laborer who takes part in the washing, drying, and ironing of clothes and other fabric items.

259

Lector – reads to others while they work for entertainment.

260

Longshoreman – loads and unloads ships in a port.

261

Maid – a domestic servant of a household.

262

Nanny/Nursemaid – a servant employed to look after a young child or children.

263

Operator – a laborer who operates equipment, typically in construction.

264

Pastry Chef – makes desserts, especially cakes and pastries.

265

Plumber – installs and repairs the fittings of water supply and sanitation.

266

Porter – carries luggage and other loads.

267

Prostitute – engages in sexual activity for payment.

268

Quarryman/Quarrywoman – quarries stone.

269

Servant – performs duties for others, especially a person employed in a house or as a personal attendant.

270

Stagehand – moves scenery or props before or during the performance of a theatrical production.

271

Street Cleaner – cleans streets and alleyways after dark.

272

Talent Scout – searches for talented individuals who can be employed or promoted.

273

Trainer – trains someone in a particular skill, usually physical, for money.

274

Water Bearer – brings water from rivers, wells, and lakes back to their settlement.

275

Wet Nurse – a woman employed to suckle another woman's child.

276

Abjurer – a mage focused in protective spells.

277

Alchemist – transforms or creates something within nature through (usually) ritualist magic.

278

Archmage – an extremely powerful mage.

279

Artificer – unlocks magic in everyday objects as well as being an inventor.

280

Bard – uses their artistic talents to induce magical effects.

281

Conjuror – conjures spirits or familiars.

282

Druid – a mage attuned to the magical forces of nature, able to shapeshift, call on the elements, communicate with flora and fauna, etc.

283

Elementalist – manipulates nature’s elements to their will.

284

Enchanter/Enchantress – uses sorcery to put someone or something under a spell.

285

Evoker – manipulates energy or taps into an unseen source of power in order to produce a desired kinetic end.

286

Healer – able to cure a disease or injury using magic.

287

Hearth Witch/Hearth Wizard – incorporates spells and enchantments in cooking.

288

Illusionist – performs tricks and spells that deceive the senses.

289

Mage – a magic-user.

290

Medium – uses extrasensory perception, magic, or divine powers to identify information hidden from the normal senses.

291

Meteorologist – forecasts and manipulates weather.

292

Necromancer – communicates with and conjures the spirits of the dead.

293

Ritualist – practices or advocates the observance of ritual (formula intended to trigger a magical effect on a person or objects).

294

Runecaster – uses special alphabets to create runes (symbols possessing magical effects capable of being used multiple times).

295

Sage – a wise and experienced magic-user.

296

Seer/Oracle – able to see what the future holds through supernatural insight.

297

Shaman – accesses and influences the world of good and evil spirits.

298

Shapeshifter – a person with the ability to change their physical form.

299

Sorcerer/Sorceress – derives their magical abilities innately rather than through study.

300

Summoner – a mage able to summon forth magical beasts, creatures, and monsters.

301

Transmuter – alters matter in form, appearance, or nature.

302

Warlock – a mage who has gained their abilities by forming a pact with an otherworldly being.

303

Witchdoctor – a tribal mage with powers of healing, divination, and protection against the magic of others.

304

Witch – a woman who has supernatural powers and practices sorcery, typically in solitude.

305

Wizard – derives their magical abilities through study.

306

Wordsmith – draws their power from language and casts by dictation.

307

Admiral – commands a fleet or naval squadron.

308

Bailiff – looks after prisoners.

309

Bodyguard – escorts and protects another person, especially a dignitary.

310

Bouncer – prevents troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises of an establishment.

311

Captain – an army officer of high rank in charge of commanding squadrons of soldiers.

312

Castellan – the governor of a castle.

313

Cavalryman/Cavalier – a skilled horseback rider.

314

City Watch – an officer of law enforcement who resides in larger towns or cities.

315

Commissar – teaches principles and policies to military units.

316

Constable – an officer with limited policing authority, typically in a small town.

317

Detective/Investigator – investigates and solves crimes.

318

Drummer/Fifer – a non-combatant foot soldier who sounds signals for changes in formation in combat.

319

Duelist – skilled in one-on-one combat.

320

Executioner – carries out a sentence of death on a legally condemned person.

321

Firefighter – extinguishes fires.

322

Guard/Sentinel – a person who keeps watch, especially a soldier or other person formally assigned to protect a person or to control access to a place.

323

General – the chief commander of an army.

324

Inspection Officer – responsible for the inspection of military units to ensure they meet appropriate standards of training and efficiency.

325

Intelligence Officer – collects, compiles and organizes information about the enemy.

326

Jailer – supervises a jail and the prisoners in it.

327

Lieutenant – an officer of middle rank in the armed forces.

328

Marksman/Archer – in long-range weapons, such as the bow, crossbow, sling, etc. to inflict damage from afar.

329

Marshall – has the charge of the cavalry in the household of a monarch.

330

Medic – a medical practitioner equipped for the battlefield.

331

Mercenary – a soldier without allegiance who works for money, typically a member of a company or guild.

332

Privateer – engages in maritime warfare under a commission of war.

333

Quartermaster – responsible for providing quarters, rations, clothing, and other supplies.

334

Royal Guard – responsible for the protection of a royal person.

335

Runner – carries information between lines in wartime.

336

Sapper – a soldier responsible for tasks such as building and repairing roads and bridges, laying and clearing mines, etc.

337

Sergeant – an officer instructed with a protective duty, typically worth “half a knight” in regard.

338

Sergeant-at-Arms – charged with keeping order during meetings and, if necessary, participates in battle.

339

Scout – sent ahead of a main force so as to gather information about the enemy's position, strength, or movements.

340

Siege Artillerist – works the artillery machines of an army.

341

Slave Driver – oversees and urges on slaves at work.

342

Soldier/Man-at-Arms – serves in an army.

343

Special Force Soldier – carries out special operations.

344

Spy – secretly collects and reports information on the activities, movements, and plans of an enemy or competitor.

345

Tactician – uses a carefully planned military strategy to achieve a specific end.

346

Tollkeeper – collects tolls at a bridge, road etc. where a charge is made.

347

Torturer – inflicts severe pain on someone as a punishment or in order to force them to do or say something.

348

Warden – responsible for the supervision of a particular place or thing or for ensuring that regulations associated with it are obeyed.

349

Warmage – a soldier skilled in destructive battle magic.

350

Abbot/Abbess – the head of an abbey of monks.

351

Acolyte – assists the celebrant in a religious service or procession.

352

Almoner – distributes money and food to poor people.

353

Archbishop – responsible for an archdiocese, their surrounding district.

354

Bishop – a senior member of the clergy, usually in charge of a diocese and empowered to confer holy orders.

355

Cantor – sings liturgical music and leads prayer in a synagogue.

356

Cardinal – a leading dignitary of a church, nominated by the highest official.

357

Chaplain – a member of the clergy attached to a private chapel, institution, ship, branch of the armed forces, etc.

358

Cleric – has devoted their entire being to the will of their god, thus gaining magical powers.

359

Confessor – hears confessions and gives absolution and spiritual counsel.

360

Cultist – a member of a cult who generally lives outside of conventional society and worships an unorthodox patron.

361

Cult Leader – the organizational leader of a cult who is occasionally also the founder.

362

Deacon – an ordained minister of an order ranking below that of priest.

363

Diviner – seeks ultimate divination in order to further understand or meet godly substance.

364

Exorcist – expels or attempts to expel evil spirits from a person or place.

365

High Priest/Pope – the chief priest of a religion.

366

Inquisitor – seeks to eliminate heresy and other things contrary to the doctrine or teachings of their faith.

367

Missionary – goes on a religious mission to promote their faith in a foreign place.

368

Monk – able to manifest their spirituality through a calm, centered being and thus gain abilities which function similarly to magic.

369

Nun – a member of a religious community of women, especially a cloistered one, living under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.

370

Paladin – a holy knight and divine spellcaster crusading in the name of good and order.

371

Pardoner – raises money for religious works by soliciting offerings and granting indulgences.

372

Priest – has the authority to perform certain rites and administer certain sacraments.

373

Prophet – regarded as an inspired teacher or proclaimer of the will of God.

374

Sexton – looks after a church and churchyard, sometimes acting as bell-ringer and formerly as a gravedigger.

375

Templar – fights in a religious military order.

376

Abecedarian – teaches the illiterate.

377

Accoucheur/Obstetrician/Midwife – assists in childbirth and the care of women giving birth.

378

Anthropologist – studies the customs, beliefs, and relationships of humanoids and intellectually and culturally advanced creatures.

379

Apothecary – prepares and sells medicines, drugs, and potions.

380

Apprentice – studies a trade under a skilled employer.

381

Archaeologist – studies humanoid history and prehistory through the excavation of sites and the analysis of artifacts and other physical remains.

382

Archivist – maintains and is in charge of archives.

383

Assayer – determiner of the proportions of metal in ore and the amount of copper, silver, gold, or platinum in coins.

384

Astrologer – uses astrology to tell others about their character or to predict their future.

385

Astronomer – makes observations of celestial and scientific phenomena within the material plane.

386

Bloodletter – surgically removes some of a patient's blood for therapeutic purposes.

387

Botanist – an expert in or student of the scientific study of plants.

388

Cartographer – a scholar and illustrator of maps.

389

Chemist – engaged in chemical research or experiments.

390

Dean – the head of a college or university.

391

Doctor/Physician – a qualified practitioner of medicine.

392

Drakologist – studies or is an expert in the branch of zoology concerned with dragons.

393

Engineer – designer of a machine or structure.

394

Entomologist – studies or is an expert in the branch of zoology concerned with insects.

395

Herbalist – practices healing by the use of herbs.

396

Historian – an expert in or student of history, especially that of a particular period, geographical region, or social phenomenon.

397

Horologist – a scholar of time and entropy.

398

Librarian – administers or assists in a library.

399

Mathematician – a scholar of the abstract science of number, quantity, and space.

400

Mortician – prepares dead bodies for burial or cremation and makes arrangements for funerals.

401

Nurse – cares for the sick or infirm, especially in a hospital.

402

Optometrist – examines the eyes for visual defects and prescribes eyeglasses.

403

Philosopher – a scholar of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence.

404

Professor – a teacher of the highest rank in a college or university.

405

Scholar/Researcher – a specialist in a particular branch of study who pursues the acquisition of knowledge.

406

Scribe – copies out manuscripts.

407

Student – attends school or learns under other to enter and pursue a particular subject.

408

Surgeon/Chirurgeon – practices surgery.

409

Taxonomist – groups organisms into categories.

410

Teacher – instructs on a particular skill or subject.

411

Theologian – engages in the study of the nature of God and religious belief.

412

Tutor – charged with the instruction and guidance of another.

413

Veterinarian – treats diseased or injured animals.

414

Zoologist – an expert in or a student of the behavior, physiology, classification, and distribution of animals.

415

Boatman – mans a small seacraft.

416

Bosun – in charge of organizing the equipment and crew of a ship.

417

Cabbie/Wagoner – drives a horse-drawn wagon.

418

Cabin Boy/Cabin Girl – waits on the orders of a ship's officers and passengers.

419

Caravaneer – travels or lives in a caravan.

420

Charioteer – drives a chariot.

421

Carter – transports goods by cart.

422

Ferryman – operates a ferry.

423

First Mate – the deck officer second in command to the master of a ship.

424

Helmsman – steers a ship or boat.

425

Navigator – directs the route or course of a ship or other form of transportation, especially by using instruments and maps.

426

Purser – keeps the accounts of a ship, especially as the head steward on a passenger vessel.

427

Sailor – works as a member of the crew of a commercial or naval ship or boat.

428

Sea Captain – commands a ship.

429

Shipwright – a carpenter skilled in ship construction and repair.

430

Adventurer – wanders the world in search of knowledge, treasure, fame, glory or a multitude of additional wants and desires.

431

Beggar/Pauper – lives by asking for money or food.

432

Blood Hunter/Monster Hunter – takes on jobs to hunt down and kill or capture dangerous creatures.

433

Bounty Hunter – pursues a criminal or fugitive for whom a reward is offered.

434

Crossing Sweeper – sweeps a path ahead of people crossing dirty urban streets in exchange for a gratuity.

435

Deserter – a member of the armed forces who has deserted.

436

Disgraced Noble – a person of high birth who has since loss their respect, honor, or esteem in some or all noble circles.

437

Drunkard – a person who is habitually drunk and considers themselves a professional in the task.

438

Dungeon Delver – navigates underground labyrinths in search of any treasure they may find.

439

Elder – a person of a greater age, especially one with a respected position in society.

440

Exile – lives away from their native country, either from choice or compulsion.

441

Explorer – explores unfamiliar areas in search of geographical or scientific information.

442

Ex-Criminal – a person who has been convicted of a crime and has since served their sentence, or who has preemptively given up their life of crime.

443

Folk Hero – a celebrity who is greatly admired by many people of a particular kind or in a particular place.

444

Gambler – bets money on sports, card games, or games of chance in the hope of a profit.

445

Grave Robber/Tomb Raider – steals valuables from graves and tombs.

446

Heretic – differs in opinion from established religious dogma.

447

Hermit – lives in solitude, typically as a religious or spiritual discipline.

448

Housewife/Househusband – cares for his or her family by managing household affairs and completing housework.

449

Pilgrim – journeys to some sacred place as an act of religious devotion, occasionally to settle there.

450

Prisoner – held in confinement as a punishment for crimes they have been convicted of.

451

Rag-and-Bone Man – collects unwanted household items and sells them to merchants.

452

Rebel/Political Dissident – rises in opposition or armed resistance against an established government or ruler.

453

Refugee – leaves their home in order to escape war, persecution, or natural disaster.

454

Runaway Slave – a slave who has left their master and traveled without authorization.

455

Scavenger/Mudlark/Tosher – searches for and collects discarded items.

456

Slave – a person who is the legal property of another and forced to obey them.

457

Squatter – unlawfully occupies an uninhabited building or unused land.

458

Traveler/Wanderer/Vagabond – wanders from place to place without a permanent home or job.

459

Urchin – a child who lives or spends most of their time in the streets, occasionally working as a thief or pickpocket.