They are one humongous family.
They were not; they came from two different peoples, and when Romans took over Greece their gods and goddesses were adopted and adapted to the Roman people.
Pantheon. (Which is actually a Greek word for the Roman building.)
The "pantheon."
all you have to do is draw
Gods
In Greek/Roman mythology, the gods are all an extended family.
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.
Roman gods and goddesses are pretty much the same, they just have different names.
The Roman gods are basically the same, but changed in name, and made to be more warlike and violent.
Technically, all of them. All the gods in the Roman pantheon came from a single progenitor, Chronus, the embodiment of time, which they borrowed from the Greeks. More specific to the Romans, All of the gods of the Roman pantheon could trace lineage to Terra and Caelus (Earth and Sky).
They were not; they came from two different peoples, and when Romans took over Greece their gods and goddesses were adopted and adapted to the Roman people.
In the year 391 AD all worship of the Roman gods was baned.
Pantheon. (Which is actually a Greek word for the Roman building.)
The Roman gods are basically the same, but changed in name, and made to be more warlike and violent.
All Roman temples were built in honour of Rome's gods. Temples were places for worship. They were dedicated to one god or goddess or two or three related divinities. On type of temple, the pantheon was dedicated to all gods.
There were many ancient Roman gods. Some examples are:JupiterPlutoNeptuneSee 'related links' for more.
The "pantheon."