Greek gods: Zeus, Hera, Athena, Apollon, Artemis, Ares, Hermes, Hestia, Afrodite, Poseidon, Hefaistos, Demeter; Roman counterparts in the same order: Jupiter, Juno, Minerva, Apollo, Diana, Mars, Mercurius, Vesta, Venus, Neptunus, Vulcanus, Ceres
They have the same power as there Greek counterparts.
Epimetheus IS the Latin version of the name. In Greek it would be ἘπιμηθεύςIn all seriousness, though, not all the Greek gods had Estruscan/Roman counterparts, so they simply kept or "Latinized" the Greek names. In this case, since the Greek name fit the naming conventions of Roman names, they simply kept it.
If you mean the three main Greek Gods: Zeus, Poseidon and Hades. Their Roman counterparts are Jupiter, Neptune and Pluto.
Many of the Roman gods and goddesses had direct Greek counterparts.
There are no Greek counterparts to the Romulus and Remus myth, as it was created in roman-greco times. Their father is sometimes depicted as the god Mars of Greek mythology for this reason, as well as some ties with Hercules.
Yes, there were differences between Roman and Greek gods, primarily in names and cultural significance. While many Roman gods were directly inspired by Greek counterparts, they often had different attributes, functions, and narratives. For instance, the Greek god Zeus became Jupiter in Roman mythology. Additionally, the Romans emphasized the gods' roles in state and society, reflecting their practical and organizational nature.
Zeus is the greek name / Jupiter is the roman name
Eros was the Greek name. His Roman equivalent was Cupid.
the greek name is Zeus and the roman name is Jupiter.
The Greek Gods and Goddesses have Roman counterparts because when the Roman civilization was formed, they adopted Greece's deities. They simply renamed them and edited them to suit their civilization.
His Roman name was Mars.
The Roman god Neptune is similar to Greek Poseidon, often they are called counterparts.