No, the Romans honored their goddess Juno who is seen as the counterpart of Greek Hera.
Juno is the goddess that the Romans most identified Hera with.
Juno is the Roman equivalent to the Greek Goddess of Hera.
it was built to honor hera in the late 1500 b.c when hera ruled italy.
She was one of the deities of the Ancient Greeks.
They did not. She was a Greek goddess.
the Greeks did. the Romans worshipped juno
Hera was most important to the Greeks in their most archaic periods. Festivals in her honor, called Heraia, were celebrated in Argos, Mycenae and Sparta. The festival of the Great Daedalia, celebrated every 6 years, was also in her honor.The Romans, on the other hand, had more reverence for their version of Hera, Juno. The most important were probably the Juno Capitolina, celebrated on September 13th, and the Matronalia on March 1.
hearion, was built to honor Hera
When Zeus had sex with Hera
Hera was most important to the Greeks in their most archaic periods. Festivals in her honor, called Heraia, were celebrated in Argos, Mycenae and Sparta. The festival of the Great Daedalia, celebrated every 6 years, was also in her honor.The Romans, on the other hand, had more reverence for their version of Hera, Juno. The most important were probably the Juno Capitolina, celebrated on September 13th, and the Matronalia on March 1.
Perhaps, the most likely to be mortal are; Polytekhnos and Aedon of Kolophon in Lydia, who stated they loved each other more then Hera and Zeus- they were turned into birds. Oinoe/Gerana; who did not honor Hera and who were turned into cranes. The daughters of Proitos who slighted the wooden statue of Hera and went mad when they grew up. Thebes was cursed with the Sphinx for a time, said to be sent by Hera.
Well it is up to you to make your own opinion, Zeus was a habitual cheater, and had many kids that did not belong to Hera (Juno for the Romans).