Fortuna in Roman mythology, the personification of chance or luck is the equivalent of the Greek goddess Tyche.
Daughter of Oceanus, she differed from her sisters' Fates who were goddesses engaged in spinning the thread of human life, in that she worked without rule, giving or taking away at her own pleasure and dispensing joy or sorrow indifferently.
She might bring good or bad luck and she was often represented as veiled and blind, as in modern depictions of Justice, and came to represent life's capriciousness.
Greek artists generally depicted the goddess Fortune with a globe or a rudder, as emblems of her guiding power, or wheel or wings as a symbol of her mutability.
Famously renowned for favouring the brave and the fools, the Roman and Greek goddess of chance and luck always favoured those willing to take a chance and those who used the opportunities that were presented to their full advantage.
The goddess Fortune rewarded those who embraced life and who did their best to flow and learn from the ebbs and currents that are a part of it.
The Romans proudly declared that when she entered their city she threw away her globe and took off her wings and shoes to indicate that she meant to dwell with them forever. Later, she is represented with a bandage over her eyes and a sceptre in her hand, sitting or standing on a wheel or globe.
HI
From my understanding, it is however a Roman goddess who is of fortune. Her name is Fortuna.
In Roman mythology, the goddess Fortuna is often associated as a daughter of the primordial deity Oceanus and the Titaness Tethys, though some sources suggest she may be a daughter of Zeus (Jupiter in Roman mythology) and the goddess of chance and fate. She is frequently depicted as a personification of luck, fortune, and fate, and is sometimes linked to various other deities associated with chance and prosperity. Fortuna is often portrayed alongside her companion, the god of fate, who represents the inevitable nature of destiny.
Τυχη, whose name is normally transliterated as "Tyche" (following Latin convention), but would be more faithful to Greek if transliterated as "Tukhe".
In many mythologies, there are goddesses associated with wealth, prosperity, or abundance, but there is no specific goddess of gold in a universal sense. However, the Greek goddess Demeter and the Roman goddess Fortuna are often associated with wealth and fertility, which can include gold and other valuable resources.
Fortuna
Fortuna was the Roman goddess of good fortune. Her Greek counterpart was Tyche
HI
From my understanding, it is however a Roman goddess who is of fortune. Her name is Fortuna.
To Romans identified Tyche with Fortuna.
In Roman mythology, the goddess Fortuna was believed to be the daughter of Jupiter, the king of the gods, and the Titaness Themis, who was associated with divine order and justice. Fortuna was the personification of luck, chance, and fate, and was often depicted with a cornucopia and a ship's rudder to symbolize her control over the unpredictable nature of life.
fatalus (not to be confused with fatalis, which means "Deadly.")
After the Roman goddess Fortuna, goddess of fortune and personification of luck.
Demeter, not to be confused with Fortuna who is the goddess of plenty.
Τυχη, whose name is normally transliterated as "Tyche" (following Latin convention), but would be more faithful to Greek if transliterated as "Tukhe".
The Roman fertility spirit Fortuna was often taken for a luck-deity, equated in Classical times with the Greek Tyche ( luck). There is also Kairos, a Greek personification of timeliness or opportunity.
Because it is being used as a proper noun, referring to that (superhuman or immortal) being who influences for better or worse what happens to us. Compare it with the Roman goddess Fortuna (listen to Carmina Burana - "O Fortuna, ......"