No, Terpsichore is the Greek muse of dance.
A miner goddess named Terpsichore was the goddess of dance.
The Romans took their gods directly from the Greek pantheon. There was no god of dancing, but Terpsichore, one of the Greek muses, was the muse of dance.
Terpsikhorê is the Greek name, Terpsichore is the Latin (Roman) spelling.
They were born, daughters of the river god Achelous - or the sea god Phorcus- and Sterope/Terpsichore/Melpomene /Calliope/Gaea.
The exact date of Terpsichore's death is not clear as she is a mythological figure. Terpsichore was one of the nine Muses in Greek mythology, and her role was to inspire and oversee dance and choral singing. Mythology often involves timeless characters and stories, so specific dates of death are not usually mentioned.
Terpsichore.
The river god Achelous is most often called their father; with either the Muses Melpomene (of tragedy) or Terpsichore (of choral song and dancing) or Sterope (daughter of King Porthaon and his wife Euryte of Aitolia). Or of Gaea.
The Greek goddess and Muse of choral song and dancing, represented with a plectrum and lyre.
There are no Olympians that start with "T", however there are other Greek deities that do: Tartarus Thalassa Tethys Theia Themis Techne Thanatos Thrasos Tyche Thaumas Thoosa Triteia Triton Terpsichore Thalia Thetis There might be more, but that should about cover it.
Terpsichore was the muse of dance and music ~she was the mother of the sirens who were half woman and half bird.
She is sometimes reputed to be the mother of the sirens.
Vanessa terpsichore was created in 1859.