Mars had an association with woods. His potential savagery as the God of War lied in in his obscure connections to the wild woodlands. Mars was also an agricultural deity, in a role as protector, which was liked to his warrior nature. A vow to and a sacrifice for Mars Silvanus (of the forest) were offered in the forest (in silva), which referred to either a wood or an uncultivated area where vegetation, if unchecked, could take over fields (wild growth could be a real threat as land clearing was a back breaking job). The Salii (young armed, leaping priests of Mars) performed a leaping ceremony signalled the beginning of the military campaigning season. He leaping was meant to quicken the growth of crops
The Roman god of war was known as Mars. Under the Greek influence Mars was identified with the Greek god Ares.
Ares himself was not a Roman god, but a Greek god; he was associated with the Roman god Mars, Mars's wife was Nerio/ Nerine, "Valor." Nerine came to be identified with Minerva.
In the context of the Roman language (Latin) March is Martius which is derived from the god Mars.
The parents of Romulus and Remus were the god Mars and the vestal virgin, Rhea Silvia.The parents of Romulus and Remus were the god Mars and the vestal virgin, Rhea Silvia.The parents of Romulus and Remus were the god Mars and the vestal virgin, Rhea Silvia.The parents of Romulus and Remus were the god Mars and the vestal virgin, Rhea Silvia.The parents of Romulus and Remus were the god Mars and the vestal virgin, Rhea Silvia.The parents of Romulus and Remus were the god Mars and the vestal virgin, Rhea Silvia.The parents of Romulus and Remus were the god Mars and the vestal virgin, Rhea Silvia.The parents of Romulus and Remus were the god Mars and the vestal virgin, Rhea Silvia.The parents of Romulus and Remus were the god Mars and the vestal virgin, Rhea Silvia.
In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.
The roman god mars cannot die because he is immortal and therefore would live forever without death.
Mars was a Roman god. He was the God of War.
Mars the Roman god is the same name of the planet Mars.
the roman god of is mars so roman god of war means mars
Mars is the Roman god of war.
The Roman god of war was called Mars. His name means "battle, conflict".
Mars is named after the Roman god of war because it is red, which is a color associated with violence, battle or blood. Also, all the planets except Earth in our solar system are named after Roman Gods.
the roman god of is mars so roman God of War means mars
Mars was the god of war.
I think you meant what roman god is mars named after and if so it is the roman god of war
Mars is the roman god of war, and is also related to ares greek god of war.
Yes; Mars is the Roman god of war. He was the equivalent of the Greek god Ares.