There are different gods that consist in every civilization; which make up this belief
But i personally would go with the Greek adaptation/version:
1.) Zeus the God of Lighning, the King of the Greek gods
2.) Hera, the goddess of the Heavens, Zeus's wife.
3.) Artemis, twin of Apollo, goddess of the hunt and animals alike.
4.) Phoebus Apollo, the god of archery and music
Hope this helps.
Some of the major Roman gods and goddesses include Jupiter (king of the gods), Juno (queen of the gods), Neptune (god of the sea), Venus (goddess of love), Mars (God of War), and Minerva (goddess of wisdom).
Brahma the creater, Vishu the preserver, and Shiva the destroyer.
That is a vaishnava (worshipers of Lord Vishnu) answer. Shaivas (worshipers of Lord Shiva) believe that Shiva is the creator, sustainer, and destroyer. The Shaktas (worshipers of Mother Goddess Durga) would say that Durga is the creatrix.
Main hindu gods are three according to hindu mythology. Names are Brahma, Vishnu & Mahesha.
One of the characteristic features of Zoroastrianism is the doctrine of dualism, recognizing the powers of good and evil as two personified principles at war with each other. Ahuramazda, or Ormuzd ("the Wise Lord"), leads the forces of good; Angra-Mainyu, or Ahriman ("the Spiritual Enemy"), heads the hosts of evil. Bands of angels and archangels follow the divine leader, while troops of demons and archfiends hasten after the evil lord. The archangels are six in number and are called by the general name Amesha Spentas ("Immortal Holy Ones"); they are personifications of virtues and abstract ideas, and are named Vohu Manah ("Good Mind"), Asha Vahishta ("Perfect Righteousness"), Khshathra Vairya ("Wished-for Kingdom"), Spenta Armaiti (a feminine personification of harmony and the earth), Haurvatat ("Health," "Salvation"), and Ameretat ("Immortality"). The angels and lesser divine beings are termed Yazatas ("Worshipful Ones") and are very numerous, although twenty-one of them are more prominent than the rest; these include divine embodiments of the sun, moon, stars, fire, earth, water and air, the spirits of the righteous (called "fravashis"), and also several abstract concepts, like victory, religion, kingly glory, and the divinity known as Mithra, an incarnation of light and truth. The rabble of hell, led by Ahriman, is ill organized, and the chief archfiend, after Ahriman himself, is the demon Aeshma (Dжva), a name which is thought to be found in the Book of Tobit as Asmodeus, although this view is not accepted by some. In addition to the six archfiends there is a legion of minor fiends and demons ("dжva," "druj").
Best place to start is the names of all the planets, then try the link below:
Brahmah Vishnu and Shiva.
the poly thiest believe in 4 gods
apollo
The Greeks hoped to earn the favor of their gods and goddesses by performing rituals, sacrifices, and offerings. These acts were believed to please the deities and ensure their protection and blessings.
In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses were immortal beings, so they did not age or die naturally. They preserved their lives because they were considered divine and not subject to the same mortality as humans.
In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses were important figures representing various aspects of the world. They were believed to have supernatural powers and influence over mortal affairs. While they were not real entities in a physical sense, they played a significant role in Greek culture and religion.
The Romans had a vast pantheon of gods and goddesses, with each having specific attributes and roles. While they did have a god or goddess associated with many aspects of life, they did not have a god for absolutely everything. Some major Roman gods include Jupiter, Mars, Venus, and Neptune.
Gods are typically seen as male deities in various religions and mythologies, while goddesses are female deities. They are often associated with different aspects of nature, functions, or domains. In many belief systems, gods and goddesses are seen as equal in power and importance.
Roman gods and goddesses are pretty much the same, they just have different names.
They are planets
Psyche was the Roman name used- notice that in the myth, the names of the gods and goddesses mentioned (Venus, Jupiter) are the Roman names.
Greek mythology came first. Then the Romans came. They admired the gods and goddesses of the Greeks and copied. The Roman gods and goddesses and more disciplined and war-like. Because Greek and Roman mythology things can't have the same name, Romans changed the names.
Because the Ancient Roman people believed in those Roman gods and goddesses. As well as other gods and goddesses from foreign people.
Romans named their gods after their natures: Cupid (Desire) and so on and so forth, from what we understand, however there are gods and goddesses from Roman myth whose names are of uncertain origin.
24 roman gods and goddesses exited
The Romans adopted the the Greek gods as their own, giving them new names. Pluto's Greek name is Hades. Roman astronomers later gave the planets the names of their gods and goddesses.
no
In heaven
Roman gods were originally regional, as the Roman Empire spread and grew, these gods and goddesses were adopted into the Roman Empire.
the roman gods did like athena and those guys the goddesses and gods! so that is how they got there fashion look! from the great godds and goddesses