Answer: Janus's Name in Greek mythology is Ianus. Many of the Roman gods were actually Greek before the Romans conquered them and incorporated their gods into the Roman religion.
No Greek name only Roman
the greek god Posiedon is the god of the sea
Greek name-Pan, Roman name- Faunus... he is half man/ half goat.
The Greek goddess of love and beauty is Aphrodite. The Roman version is Venus.
The roman god was Eidothea according the the book "Myths of greek and Rome" in the glossary section so this is how it is how you say correct.
I believe the greek goddess of the Earth is Gaea or Giai. I also think that the Roman form is Terra
Janus is a Roman god, and not minor to the minds of ancient Romans.
Ianus was a purely Roman god, and wasn't in any of the Greek myths.
None. Janus was a Roman god that didn't really have a Greek counterpart.
Janus the god of doors and gateways had two faces, but he is a Roman god, not Greek.
I know one that isn't. Janus. Roman God of Doorways
Roman and Greek authors agree that Janus (January) was exclusively a Roman God. January is the first month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars. January is named after the Latin name for door, since January is the door of the New Year. Janus was the God of beginnings and transitions in Roman mythology.
Couple of points: 1. Janus wasn't a Greek god, he was purely Roman. He was the God of beginnings and doorways, and in their pantheon was the first god. 2. The Romans didn't always have animal companions for their gods, thusly Janus had no animal as a favorite.
Janus, the Roman god. Click link below and read all about him!
January was named after the ROMAN god Janus.
Yes, Janus was the Roman god of transitions and new beginnings.
January is named after Janus, the Roman god of choices, doorways, beginnings, and endings.
Janus. The month of January is named for this god.