Hestia (Roman: Vesta) is the goddess of home and hearth in the Greco-Roman mythology.
The Greek goddess Gaea was identified with the Roman goddess Terra.
Athena is a Greek goddess. Minerva was her Roman counterpart.
Artemis is a Greek goddess; the Roman Diana was a cultural counterpart.
Felicitas was the Roman goddess of happiness.
The goddess of love was Aphrodite in Greek mythology, and Venus in Roman.
The Greek goddess of the home and hearth is Hestia. Her Roman counterpart is Vesta.
The Roman goddess of the hearth is Vesta. She is the virgin goddess of family and home in the Roman religion. Hestia is the nearest Greek equivalent as the goddess of hearth, home, domesticity, family, the state, and architecture.
Hestia is the Greek goddess of the hearth and home. Her Roman equivalent was Vesta.
The Greek goddess of the hearth and home was Hestia. She was formerly one of the twelve Olympians until she stepped down and gave Dionysus her throne so she could tend to Olympus's hearth. Her Roman name was Vesta.
Hestia is the Greek name for the goddess of the hearth and home. Her Roman name is Vesta, the goddess of the fireplace.
She was Hestia. She was also the goddess of the home. Her Roman name was Vesta.
Vesta is the Roman equivalent to Hestia, the Greek goddess of the hearth.
Selene is the Greek goddess, the Roman equivalent is Diana or Luna.
The Greek goddess Gaea was identified with the Roman goddess Terra.
Athena is a Greek goddess. Minerva was her Roman counterpart.
The Greek goddess Athena had Minerva as her Roman equivalent.
The Roman goddess Flora was identified with Greek Chloris.