"Mythologia Romana" is the Latin equivalent of "Roman mythology".
Specifically, the word "mythologia" is a feminine noun. The letter y" indicates that the noun is a Greek loan word. Latin has no equivalent to the definite article "the." So "mythologia" may be translated as "mythology" or "the mythology" depending upon the context. The word "romana" is the feminine form of a Latin adjective whose masculine and neuter forms respectively are "romanus" and "romanum."
Latin and Roman are the same thing: it is Pluto.
Circe, the sorceress, is a character in the Odyssey. She has no equivalent in Roman mythology.
Latin was the language of the Ancient Romans. The Latin name for Poseidon was Neptunus although when you read Roman mythology nowadays you will usually see the name spelled as Neptune.
In Roman Mythology, Pallas Athena was known as Minerva.
January comes from the Latin word 'Janus': a Roman god.
There is no such person in ACTUAL mythology. Lupa, in Latin, means "female wolf" and is only referenced in the myth of Romulus and Remus, who were suckled by a wolf as infants. Don't confuse the fictional Percy Jackson stories with REAL mythology. They aren't the same.
I'm pretty sure it's LatinANSWER: Nona was one of the Parcae, the three personifications of destiny in Roman mythology (which came from the Moirai in Greek mythology).
Aurora is of Latin origin; in Roman mythology Aurora was the goddess of Dawn and the morning light.
The Roman name of the Greek God Hades, lord of the Underworld, was Pluto.
In Roman Mythology Poseidon was named Neptune.This is the origin of The Planet Neptune's name.
M. A. Dwight has written: 'Grecian and Roman mythology for schools' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology 'Grecian and Roman mythology' -- subject(s): Greek Mythology, Roman Mythology 'Grecian and Roman mythology' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology, Greek Mythology, Roman Mythology
In Latin, "Julian" is derived from "Julius," which is a Roman family name. The name is often associated with "youthful" or "downy," stemming from the Latin word "juvenilis." Additionally, it can be linked to the Latin word "Julius," which is thought to mean "devoted to Jupiter," the chief deity in Roman mythology.