Not sure what you are asking here, but this is the basics: The Greeks called the "God of all the Gods" Zeus, the Romans called him Jupiter. The name was used for the planet, because it is the biggest one in our solar system.
Neither was a person - they were the chief gods respectively of the Romans and the Greeks. Each people recognised them as the same god, different name, just as they recognised other high gods as the same. When Pompey the Great captured Jerusalem, he immediately sacrificed in the temple to Yahweh the Jewish high god, recognising him as just another of the names of Jupiter and Zeus.
Jupiter is the Roman equivalent of the Greek god Zeus, who was the main god, or the father of all the gods.I was taught that in Latin, "father god" is Deus pater.Deus pater, over time began to sound like "joos-piter" and eventually Jupiter.Another possibility is the Italic sky god "Diespiter"(Dies=Day, piter maybe father) who was sometimes the same as Zeus/Jupiter.
Many of Earth's Solar System's planets were named after Mythological gods and goddesses. Planet Jupiter is named after the Roman Mythological "head god", Jupiter. In Greek Mythology this same leader of the gods was called Zeus. Prior to that, in Babylonian times, the planet was believed to have been their god Marduk. Planet Jupiter was known long before many of our other planets were, because it is visible without the aid of telescopes in the evenings, and ancient civilizations could sometimes even see it during the day, when Earth was in a certain position. The four moons of Jupiter were also named after Roman Mythological entities. All were named for Jupiter's lovers: Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto.
Jove or Greek: Zeus. Jupiter is the fifth planet from the sun and the largest planet in the Solar System--it has more than twice the mass as all of the other planets put together (318 times more massive than the Earth). It's aliases include: Jove, or the Jovian Giant.
The name Jupiter means "Day Father." It is an old Indo-European word ( dyaus-pita in Sanskrit). How the word Zeus derives exactly is unclear, but its oblique cases, the genitive Dios, dative Dii and accusative Dia, seem to indicate derivation of "Zeus" from the Indo-European word for "day," making it and Jupiter different versions of the same name. Because Romans had different thoughts than the Greeks . they believed in different gods so they changed the names and worship them.
Yes but with different names (Zeus=Greek, Jupiter/Jove=Roman)
Jupiter, he was the roman equivalent of the greek zeus. ya know all you have to write is "Jupiter"
The Roman name for the Greek god Zeus, was Jupiter or Jove.Zeus's Roman name is Jupiter.Jupiter is the Roman counterpart of Zeus.It was Jupiter.Jupiter
The roman god Jupiter, is the same as the Greek god Zeus. he is in charge of the sky and storms.
No. The planet Jupiter is named after the Roman god Jupiter. Zeus is merely Jupiter's Greek name (they are one and the same god). As king of the gods, there can be no god above him.
Planets have been named after Roman Gods. The name Jupiter is of Latin origin, and it means "the supreme god". In Roman Mythology, Jupiter is the sky god equivalent to the Greek God Zeus, and was also the King of Gods. He was also the father of Mars. Lightning bolts were thought to be messages from Jupiter to mortals on Earth. Jupiter was the name of the King of the Gods in the Roman pantheon, essentailly the same character as Zeus in the Greek pantheon.
The Romans took the Greek legends and gods and renamed them. Zeus' Roman or Latin name is Jupiter. Same god, different name.
Greek - Roman Zeus - Jupiter Poseidon - Neptune Hades - Pluto
they're exactly the same except different names. ( i.e- Zeus is Jupiter)
Hercules is the son of the Greek god Zeus and different from the biblical Hebrew God Jehovah.
They are virtually the same thing, just with different names. EX: Zeus is Jupiter in Roman mythology. They are basically the same people.
The Planet Jupiter is named after the roman god Jove is the roman name for Zeus. Zeus is the most powerful god of all.