No
gods
It has influenced your life because they had no dignity unlike u
They could be both.
the third roman god was neptune which is the roman version of poseidon. it could have been him or hades who is known as pluto. all of the roman gods are the same as the greek gods they just adapted them as their own. i can name all of the greek gods in roman form just in case the answer in worng.
No, the Greek gods and Roman gods are very similar, but they have different names and slightly different attributes. Many of the Roman gods were influenced by Greek mythology, with the Romans adopting and adapting the Greek gods to fit their own cultural beliefs.
well, that answer was wrong, Greece influenced a lot on the roman culture, but the answer of how they did it, i don't knwo it
The ruler of the Roman Gods is Jupiter
Roman gods were originally regional, as the Roman Empire spread and grew, these gods and goddesses were adopted into the Roman Empire.
The Roman temple to all the gods is called the Pantheon.The Roman temple to all the gods is called the Pantheon.The Roman temple to all the gods is called the Pantheon.The Roman temple to all the gods is called the Pantheon.The Roman temple to all the gods is called the Pantheon.The Roman temple to all the gods is called the Pantheon.The Roman temple to all the gods is called the Pantheon.The Roman temple to all the gods is called the Pantheon.The Roman temple to all the gods is called the Pantheon.
That is impossible to say. There was a pantheon of twelve main Roman gods; however the actual number of gods that existed in the belief of Roman pagans was innumerable. People had varying beliefs about the existence of certain gods, and some gods could even be equated with each other. There were also variations of the same god, for example Juno Lucina and Juno Sospita.
The planets are named after the Roman Gods.
Roman religious beliefs were influenced by Etruscan and Greek cultures in ways such as adopting the Etruscan idea of gods in human form, honoring the emperor as a god, and always expected to honor gods in a public ceremonies.