The Latin for earth is "terra" or "solum". These words are used when referring to soil. If you want earth as a globe, the words are "orbis" or "tellus". If you want to use earth in the sense or the world, the phrase "orbis terrarum" or the word "terrae" was used.
jesus
Roman goddess
No Earth's name does not come from a Roman god or goddess. Earth likely comes from Norse goddess called Nerthus.
The offitial name for Earth in greek is Hera
no earth does not have a roman god. but its named after Gaea or Gaia mother of all titans and stuff her name now today is Earth or Mother Earth
Well, the Roman name for the goddess of agriculture, earth, and corn is Ceres, which is Demeter in the Greek name.
No, Earth is named for the Norse goddess Erda.
Greek name: Demeter Roman name: Ceres
The only planet whose name in English is not derived from Greek or Roman mythology is Earth.
They names it after a Roman god. Did you know Earth is the only planet not named after a Roman god?
Firstly Gaia was not a God , nor a Titan she was mother earth , the beginning , from chaos . And in Roman her name is Terra.
Roman mitology is just one of those issues that is crucial, and that takes expert help about Earth's name in Greek mythology is Gaia. Earth's name in Roman mythology was Terra Mater or Tellus. In most other western languages the name of this planet is Terra. Its really only in English that it seems like Earth isn't named as a Goddess. Actually, Earth is the name of a Anglo-Saxon/Norse Mother Goddess.
Gaia is not the Greek name for the Earth per se, but is the goddess and personification of the earth; her name literally means land or earth. A better explanation is to use her Roman equivalent's name, Terra Mater - this translates to Mother Earth.