No. Juliana, like Julia, derives from the Latin name Iulius (as in Julius Caesar). Iulius itself has a somewhat uncertain origin. but it may mean "Devoted to Jove".
May is named after the Roman goddess Maia, a minor goddess of spring and fertility and the mother of the god Hermes.
Mercury is actually a god, the Roman equivalent of Hermes. He is the Messenger God as well as the God of tricksters and thieves.
The only planet not named after a Roman god is earth. Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune were named after Roman gods. Venus was named after a Roman goddess. Pluto, which has had it's status as a planet removed was also named after a Roman god.
None is. Just hair care products.
From Norse mythology, you might find a God/Goddess named Bragi who is similar.
Jan, was named after the God Janus- god of doors and gates Mar, named after the God Mars- the god of war May, named after the Goddess Maia- goddess of growth and plants June, Latin for the Goddess Juno- Queen of heaven
it is not a god it is a goddess named Bia
The dwarf planets are named after mythological figures. For example, Pluto is named after the Roman god of the underworld, Ceres is named after the Roman goddess of agriculture, Haumea is named after the Hawaiian goddess of childbirth, and Makemake is named after the creator god of the Rapa Nui people of Easter Island.
The goddess named for Mars is Venus, the Roman goddess of love and beauty.
Nike, Inc. is named after a Greek goddess, Nike the goddess of victory.
Uranus was a god, married to the goddess Gaia.
In Egypt, the god's name was Thoth. In India, there is a goddess named Sarasvati.
No god is named after it but they called it Cronus, Zeus's father.
A miner goddess named Terpsichore was the goddess of dance.
There are many, many saints named Julia or Juliana so you will need to be more specific for an answer to be written.
Monday is not named after a Viking God.
Yes