The spelling "Okeanos" is the Greek spelling, used to mean a Titan associated with the world ocean. The spelling Oceanus is Roman.
Okeanos
The Romans often used the word oceanus for ocean. The Greeks were the ones to originally use the word oceanus.
The Roman name for Dionysus was Bacchus. He was the god of wine and revelry.
Oceanus IS his Latin name.. and since the Romans spoke Latin, it's his Roman name too. It's pronounced oh-kay-AH-noos. In Greek it's Okeanos (oh-KAY-aw-nos).
Oceanus Atlanticus, in Roman times, referred to the body of water known as the Atlantic Ocean. The Romans were aware of its existence and referred to it as Oceanus Atlanticus, which translates to the Atlantic Ocean in English. They understood it to be a vast expanse of water separating Europe and Africa from the unknown lands beyond.
Neptune is often referred to as Oceanus due to its association with the Roman god of the sea, Neptune, who embodies the vastness and mystery of oceans. The name "Oceanus" also reflects the planet's deep blue color, which is reminiscent of Earth's oceans and is primarily due to the presence of methane in its atmosphere. Additionally, the term "Oceanus" signifies the planet's status as the outermost giant planet in our solar system, further emphasizing its connection to the deep and unexplored realms of the universe.
In Greek myth Oceanus. In Roman myth Ops.
hypercourst but I'm not sure how you spell it, you can check the dictionary.
Oceanus
The planet name is Jupiter, named for the Roman god analogous to Zeus.
The Roman version is Vulcan. The Greek version is Hephaestus.
The blades of Oceanus