The ancient Greek god of travel is Hermes, the god of traders, travel, and thieves, and such.
Poseidon, because Odysseus had blinded his Cyclops son Polyphemus.
The Romans often borrowed new gods from people they conquered. They hoped these new gods would make them stronger. They borrowed gods from Egypt, for example, such as the goddess Isis. Roman soldiers worshipped Mithras, a god from Iran. A soldier going on a journey might ask Mercury (god of travel) for help, as well as Mithras the soldiers' god and he might also make a sacrifice to Neptune (the sea god) if he had to travel by ship!
There was a Greek god named Hypnos [sleep] and he was the twin brother of the god Thanatos [death].See the related link(s) below for more info:
The US believed it was God's will for the US to stretch from the East Coast to the Pacific Ocean. They wanted to travel to the west and settle, making it part of the US.
The ancient Greek god of travel is Hermes, the god of traders, travel, and thieves, and such.
Yes. Ganesha is the God of travel. He is depicted as a cheerful god and has an elephant face.
Mercury was the roman god of travel, as he was the messenger of the gods. The wings on his helmet and sandals allowed him to travel very quickly to wherever a god might send him. He was the god of travellers and tradesmen.
- Hermes is the Greek god of travel and travelers. what does hyponos do - Hypnos is the Greek god of sleep. Not to be confused with Morpheus (the Greek god of dreams), Hypnos only puts 'em to sleep. Think of him like the Sandman. ;)
Meili
Hermes is the God of, messenger's, and travel.
for god glory and gold
Hermes.
Hermes, god of travel and roads; also Hecate, goddess of the crossroads.
Mercury is named after the god of commerce, travel, & thievery.
Hermes is the god of travel, roads, and athletics, among others.
Evangelists are people who travel to bring the good news of God to unbelievers.