Pandora, the Greek figure known for opening a jar that released all the world's evils, does not have a direct Roman equivalent like many other Greek deities. However, she is often associated with the Roman goddess Spes, who embodies hope. While not a perfect match, Spes represents a similar thematic concept of hope amidst adversity.
The Greek goddess Gaea was identified with the Roman goddess Terra.
The Greek name of the Greek goddess Athena is Athena. In Roman mythology the goddess Athena was associated with Minerva.
The name of the Roman goddess of wisdom is Minerva. Her Greek equivalent is Athena.
If you mean the Greek name of the Roman goddess Venus, it is Aphrodite.
Venus is actually the Roman goddess of love and beauty. Her greek name is Aphrodite.
The Greek goddess Gaea was identified with the Roman goddess Terra.
The Roman goddess Flora was identified with Greek Chloris.
The Greek goddess of the harvest was Demeter. Her Roman equivalent was Ceres.
Her Greek name is Artemis. Her Roman name is Diana.
Well, the Roman name for the goddess of agriculture, earth, and corn is Ceres, which is Demeter in the Greek name.
Pandora is not a Greek goddess in the traditional sense, but rather the first mortal woman in Greek mythology. She was created by the gods, particularly by Hephaestus on the orders of Zeus, and each god gave her a unique trait (beauty, cunning, curiosity, etc.). She is most famous for opening a jar (commonly miscalled "Pandora’s box") that released all the evils into the world, leaving only hope inside. Roman Equivalent of Pandora: Pandora does not have a direct Roman counterpart as goddesses like Hera (Juno), Athena (Minerva), and Aphrodite (Venus) do. However, the story of Pandora was still adopted by Roman writers like Ovid and Hesiod (translated/adapted), but her name remained Pandora in Roman mythology too. So, her Roman name is also Pandora.
The Greek name of the Greek goddess Athena is Athena. In Roman mythology the goddess Athena was associated with Minerva.
It depends on which Greek/Roman god/goddess.
Hebe (Greek)/ Juventas (Roman)
Tethys did not have a Roman name, as she was a Greek goddess.
The name of the Roman goddess of wisdom is Minerva. Her Greek equivalent is Athena.
The Greek goddess Demeter is identified with the Roman goddess Ceres.