It is the same as the Greek. Although some spell it Phaethon.
If you mean Phaethon, the Greek and Roman names are the same.
Probably both because the Greek and Roman culture is so much alike. *********** Phaethon is a greek name of an ancient greek god, of the god Φαέθων.
Phaeton
In Greek Mythology, Phaeton or Apollo is the son of Helios, the sun god. Phaeton was killed by Zeus when he mismanaged to drive the sun chariot and threatened to burn earth.
Phaeton was a son of Helios. His symbol is the sun, though not as grand as that of Helios.
Phaeton was not a god. He was the son of Clymene and Helios, and was struck down by Zeus with a lightning bolt as he was driving his father's chariot.
Phaeton's father, the sun-god, promised to grant Phaeton whatever he wished. Phaeton declared that he wanted to drive the sun-chariot, and although the sun-god tried to discourage him, Phaeton refused to choose something else, and the god was not able to retract his promise. The horses that drew the chariot, under a weaker hand, burst out of control, and Zeus was forced to slay Phaeton with a lightning bolt to save the world from burning up. Phaeton brought about his own downfall by his impetuosity and pride.
Poseidon was the Greek name for the god of the ocean.
roman = Pluto greek =hades Your question makes little sense. The Greek name for the Greek god Hades is Hades. His Roman name is, as mentioned above, Pluto.
Phaeton was the son of Helios and Clymene. His father had promised to give him anything and swore on the River Styx. Phaeton wanted to drive his father's chariot. This resulted in his death. Phaeton shows the moral of 'be careful what you wish for', and shows that swearing on the River Styx in mythology is a binding promise.
The Greek god Ares (Roman name: Mars) was the god of war.
There is no Greek god of books but there is a Greek goddess of wisdom her name is Athena.
Vulcan(us) is the Roman name of the Greek god Hephaestus.