He was the Roman god of endings and beginnings, and had two faces, one looking forward and the other back.
He had two faces on his head. One facing forwards and one facing backwards.
Thursday in Latin is 'dies Iovis.' So, the Thursday god is Jupiter.
not a god so much as a river spirit Lethos
Do you mean the Roman god Mars, or the Greek god Ares? If so, he is the male god of war.
Cannot find a Roman one. The Norse god Odin had onöy one eye. So had the cyclops Polyphemus, son of Poseidon.
Mercury is Hermes in his roman form so god of messages and communication
It is very rare to come across a possibility of who Janus's parents may be we do know other members of his family such as his wives Camese, Jana and Juturna and his sons Tiberinus and Fontus.
because January (coming from the Roman god Janus(god of choices and doorways)) and Feburary came at the beginning, so spetember (meaning the 7th month) is actually the 9th.
The Roman god Janus was depicted as having 2 heads - one looking forward and one looking backward. He was the god of beginnings and endings, thus the month of January is named after him. So, the janitor was the person whose main duty was opening and closing doors and his patron was Janus.
In the book, the monster calls himself "the Adam of [Victor's] labours". So Adam is a good one.Janus was a Roman god with two faces, so Janus could be a good name.
There is so much special information about Mars. This is the fourth planet from the sun in the solar system and it is actually named after the Roman god of war.
To the Romans, the sea was very scary. So they didn't pay that much attention to Neptune.
the roman god of is mars so roman god of war means mars
I think you meant what roman god is mars named after and if so it is the roman god of war
the roman god of is mars so roman God of War means mars
The month January is named after Janus, who is the god of beginnings and transitions and has two faces and so can see into the past and the future.
from Janus the god of the doorway so January is the gateway month to the new year for that reason
When Neptune was discovered by Johann Galle in 1846 , there were several competing names including Janus, Oceanus and Le Verrier's Planet (for the French astronomer who accurately predicted its position in 1845). The European tradition had become using the Roman names, named for their gods. The name Neptune, for the Roman god of the sea, was finally adopted later in 1846.The bright blue color was only later verified.