b
The Romans found that they had the same deities only named differently. There was really no adaption necessary, except that the Romans used Roman names for the gods instead of the Greek names.
i dont no my slef dont ask me about nuthing
The Tiber and The Euphrates.
The Romans would call the hostile tribes by their names such as the Helvetii, the Suebi, the Iceni, etc.
Basically, the Aztecs wanted to control the Valley of Mexico, so they waged war on any of the tribes that resisted their rule. The names of these tribes a unknown.
Aphrodite is called Venus in Roman mythology because the Romans identified her with their own goddess of love and beauty. After the Romans conquered the Greeks, they often assimilated Greek deities into their own pantheon, giving them Roman names. Thus, Aphrodite became known as Venus.
The people who lived in Britain before the Romans belonged to various tribes under local warlords, such as the Iceni, the Belgae, the Dobunni, etc.
Um........He didn't get his name. When Romans conquered Greece, they still used greek myths and they names the twelve gods. That's how he got his name.
Angles, Jutes, and Saxons ( invaded Roman-held Great Britain) Vandals (conquered the area of Spain) Visigoths (invaded the Italian peninsula and sacked Rome) Franks ( conquered most of the area of France)
The ancient Romans took many of their beliefs from the Greeks they conquered, with the difference only being the names (Instead of Zeus, Ares, and Aphrodite it was Jupiter, Mars, and Venus). Some Romans even worshiped Egyptian gods at one time. In various regions of the empire Romans worshipped their emperors as gods.
people
The Romans referred to various Germanic and nomadic tribes with different names, depending on the group. The Franks were known as "Franci," the Huns were called "Hunni," and the Goths were referred to as "Gothi." These names were used in Roman texts to describe the tribes that played significant roles in the migrations and conflicts during the late Roman Empire.