The Greek goddess, Maia.
There was also a Roman Maia. She was paired with Vulcan (the god of fire and blacksmiths) as his female attribute in the earliest Roman cults. She was intertwined with other Roman goddesses: Bona Dea (the Good Goddess), Ops (Plenty, a fertility goddess) Juno (the procetress of the state and of women) and Magna Mater (the Great Mother).
On the first day of Maius (May) the priests of Vulcan sacrificed a pregnant sow to Maia. This reproduced the link between Maia and Vulcan in archaic cult.
As a result of Greek influence, the Roman Maia was linked to the Greek Maia.
January, the first month in the year, was named after the Roman God Janus.
Jan, was named after the God Janus- god of doors and gates Mar, named after the God Mars- the god of war May, named after the Goddess Maia- goddess of growth and plants June, Latin for the Goddess Juno- Queen of heaven
The month of March was named after Mars, the Roman god of war.
'Jan' is a common abbreviation for the month 'January', which is named after 'Janus', the Roman god of doorways.
The month of March is named after Mars, the ancient Roman god of war. He was also considered a guardian of agriculture and fertility.
Romulus named it the first month of the year and named it after the Roman god of war
The month January is named after Janus, who is the god of beginnings and transitions and has two faces and so can see into the past and the future.
January. It is named after Janus.
March
January.
The month of March was named after Mars, the Roman god of war.
The month of the year who is named in honor of the ancient god Mars is March and is granted 31 days