Uranus - Gaea Greek deities, Caelus - Tellus Roman deities
Cronus - Rhea Greek deities, Saturn - Ops Roman deities
Oceanus - Tethys Greek deities, Oceanus - Tethys Roman deities
Atlas common greek and roman deity
Themis common greek and roman deity
Prometheus common deity Zeus - Hera Greek deities, Jupiter - Juno Roman deities
Poseidon - Demeter Greek deities, Neptune - Ceres Roman deities
Hephaestus - Aphrodite Greek deities, Vulcan - Venus Roman deities
Athena - Minerva,
Ares - Mars,
Hestia - Vesta,
Hermes - Mercury,
Artemis - Diana,
Apollo,
Dionyssos - Liber last added god son of Zeus and the mortal woman Semele. Greek - Roman
Asclepius - Aesculapius
Charites - Gratiae
Dioscuri common name
Eileithyia - Lucina
Eros - Cupid
Hebe - Juventas
Heracles - Hercules
Horae common name
Leto - Latona
Moirae - Parcae
Muses - Musae
Nike - Victoria
Tyche - Fortuna
Her Greek name is Artemis. Her Roman name is Diana.
The Roman goddess Flora was identified with Greek Chloris.
Roman= Dianna Greek= Artemis
There is none. After searching both Roman and Greek mythology, I am sad to say no Gods or Goddesses were found to start with the letter Y.
The Greek name is Athene or Athena.
Many of the Roman gods and goddesses had direct Greek counterparts.
Unlike their Greek counterparts, the Roman gods were very brutal and warlike. They were meant to strike fear into the Roman people, thus making them obey the gods.
It seems they feasted on Nectar and Ambrosia like their Greek counterparts.
If you mean the three main Greek Gods: Zeus, Poseidon and Hades. Their Roman counterparts are Jupiter, Neptune and Pluto.
The Greek Gods and Goddesses have Roman counterparts because when the Roman civilization was formed, they adopted Greece's deities. They simply renamed them and edited them to suit their civilization.
They have the same power as there Greek counterparts.
The Roman god Neptune is similar to the Greek Poseidon, so much so they are called counterparts to their ancient cultures.
Greek gods: Zeus, Hera, Athena, Apollon, Artemis, Ares, Hermes, Hestia, Afrodite, Poseidon, Hefaistos, Demeter; Roman counterparts in the same order: Jupiter, Juno, Minerva, Apollo, Diana, Mars, Mercurius, Vesta, Venus, Neptunus, Vulcanus, Ceres
If You are talking about greek an roman gods, it is roman.
Jaga Juno died on March 22, 1944, in Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland of assassinated.
Roman gods were often more focused on practical aspects of life and state affairs, reflecting the Roman emphasis on duty and civic responsibility. While many Roman deities mirrored Greek counterparts, they were often renamed and adapted to fit Roman culture and values. For instance, the Greek god Zeus became Jupiter in Rome, with a greater emphasis on law and order. Additionally, Roman religion incorporated a more structured priesthood and rituals, emphasizing the importance of maintaining the favor of the gods for societal stability.
Hera(Greek) Juno(Roman)