You could call then deities, celestial beings, godheads, supreme beings, creators, idols, immortals, divine beings, etc.
Most Greek and Roman deities are extremely similar, they are just called different names. Greek mythology arose around 2000b.c., whereas Roman mythology appeared around 1200b.c. Another difference between these gods is that the Romans had no physical appearance until about 6000b.c.
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.
His Greek name is Hermes.
Neptune, was the Roman equivalent of the Greek Poseidon. I've never heard of any other names for him.
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.
Heracles is the true Greek name for Hercules, Hercules is the Roman version of his name. Other than the different Roman and Greek names there is no differences in the person or what it was said that he did or could do.
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)