In Roman mythology, Jupiter was the king of the Gods. But the Romans took the Greek's god Zeus (also king of the gods) and made so it would fit there life style a little more. But they are almost the same. The Romans just took the Greek gods and changed the names and made them a little more war like. But which ever way you refer to them as, they still both amazing and powerful.
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Jupiter (in Latin it was Ivppter - V is oo or w in Latin) comes from a compounding of the Latin for Jove, Iovs(pronounced like YOSE) and Pater which is "father". Interestingly, Iovs and Zeus come from the same Indo-European root word, dyeus, which means "sky-god". The same word is also the origin of the words deus (god) and dies (day) in Latin.
The roman goddess, junius, which is also the goddess Juno in roman/greek mythologyThe month is named after the Roman goddess Juno, wife of Jupiter and equivalent to the Greek goddess Hera.
The month is named after the Roman goddess Juno, wife of Jupiter and equivalent to the Greek goddess Hera.
May is named after the Roman goddess Maia, a minor goddess of spring and fertility and the mother of the god Hermes.
The Roman god Jupiter, supreme god of the sky (otherwise known as Greek god Zeus).
The planet Jupiter is named after the roman god Jupiter, the roman counterpart of the greek god Zeus.
The month of June is named after Roman goddess Juno, wife of Jupiter. Saturday is named after Roman God Saturnus (Saturn).
'June' is named after the Roman goddess, Juno. Her Greek equivalent was Hera, and she was the husband of Zeus (Jupiter in Roman mythology). Juno/Hera was the queen of the gods.
Jupiter is named for the Roman god Jupiter, which is identified with the Greek god Zeus.
Greek. it was named after a Greek goddess
the planet Jupiter named after the roman god in roman mythology
No, but there is a Roman Goddess Diane, who is Named after the Greek Goddess Artemis.
No, Earth is the only planet not named after a Roman or Greek god or goddess; it is, instead, named after the the stuff we stand on: earth.