Because the Roman Empire was after the Ancient Greeks, they were very influenced by them. For instance, the Romans kept the Greek architecture, sort of the clothing/apparel, and the Gods. They kept the same Gods from the Greeks, but just changed their names to Latin words. But the Gods didn't stay exactly the same. Most of the Gods and Goddesses from the Romans got more aggressive due to the Empire's war-like culture. Some myths and Gods stay only unique to the Greeks, and some unique to the Romans, like the She-Wolf, Romulus, and Remus.
Eros was the Greek name. His Roman equivalent was Cupid.
the greek name is Zeus and the roman name is Jupiter.
Zeus is the greek name / Jupiter is the roman name
The goddess of love was Aphrodite in Greek mythology, and Venus in Roman.
Cupid's Roman name is indeed Cupid, and his Greek counterpart is Eros.
Eros was the Greek name. His Roman equivalent was Cupid.
the greek name is Zeus and the roman name is Jupiter.
Zeus is the greek name / Jupiter is the roman name
His Roman name was Mars.
When the Greeks and early Latin people began to interact and trade, they noticed many similarities in their religions. Rome's beginnings were in Greek colony and Trojan resettlement. It's obvious that they combined the two religions, applying Latin names to the Greek myths as appropriate. There are, however, still many differences, and some myths are uniquely Greek or Roman.
The goddess of love was Aphrodite in Greek mythology, and Venus in Roman.
Cupid's Roman name is indeed Cupid, and his Greek counterpart is Eros.
Uranus is the Greek name for the God of the Sky, his Roman equivilant is Caelus.
The Roman and Greek names were the same: Cerberus.
Yes but with different names (Zeus=Greek, Jupiter/Jove=Roman)
Helios and sol
Poseidon was a Greek god, the god of the sea. His Roman counterpart is Neptune. Many of the Roman and Greek gods were similar deities, but their names were different.