The word "cereal" comes from Demeter's Latin name, Ceres. We tend to think of cereal as the breakfast food that is sugar coated and comes in a box with a prize. But the word literally means "a grain used for food" or "the grass which produces as grain used for food".
Demeter was the goddess of the Harvest, Grains and was responsible for the fertility of the soil. Grains were particularly important, especially in Rome, because they were used to make bread, a tremendous staple.
Ceres is not a Greek god she is Roman. She is the Greek equivalent to Demeter Goddess of Agriculture. This is how we got the name for cereal.
There was no Roman god named after cereal. Instead, 'cereal' is derived from the name of a Roman goddess, Ceres, who was the goddess of grain and the harvest. Her Greek equivalent was Demeter.
There was no "god of Demeter", Demeter was a Greek goddess.
Demeter was the Greek Goddess of agriculture (commonly corn or wheat)
demeter
Demeter was the Greek goddess of harvest!
The Greek God of agriculture is Demeter.
Demeter was not a god. She was a goddess, the goddess of the Harvest in Greek mythology.
Zeus was the greek god of weather
The Greek god and goddesses are ageless.
Demeter is a girl. Demeter was a Greek goddess of agriculture.
demeter