Theseus IS his Greek name. In Greek it would look like this:
Θησεύς. It would be said "theh-say-OOS" with the pitch rising ont he last syllable.
Theseus and the minotaur.
Theseus is Theseus in any language. Btw the language is Latin, not Roman.
Theseus wasn't a Greek god, so had no official symbols.
No, Theseus was a Greek hero who killed the Minotaur.
Theseus was known for slaying the Minotaur .
Greek art depicts Theseus with hair on his head.
There is no clear definition of Theseus, but it comes from the same root word as θεσμός (thesmos) which means "institution". Theseus was the "founder-king" of Athens (which is odd because he wasn't the first king). Traditionally, he is credited with establishing Athens as a world power at the time. Only Pericles figured more prominently, so "institution" makes sense.
Greek mythology, Theseus is a hero king of Athens.
Theseus kills a few creatures in Greek myth, but the most famous is the Minotaur.
Thrasymedes, Thoas, Tethys, Themis, Theseus, Theia, Thea, Thia and Tantalus.
Theseus is a legendary hero from Greek mythology and does not have a last name in the modern sense. He is often referred to simply as Theseus, the son of Aegeus, King of Athens. In various myths, he is known for his adventures, including slaying the Minotaur and uniting the regions of Attica. His lineage is sometimes highlighted, but he is primarily recognized by his first name and heroic deeds.
Perseus, Theseus, Paris...