Apollo was a god, not a goddess. His Roman name was the same as his Greek one. However, he had a twin sister, Artemis, whose Roman name was Diana.
Apollo's roman counterpart also had the name Apollo, so his name does not change.
The twin sister of Apollo in Greek mythology is Artemis, the goddess of the hunt. Her Roman counterpart is Diana.
Apollo is the roman counterpart for Apollo his name doesn't change
Ceres is the Roman counterpart of Demeter. She is the goddess of agriculture, fertility, and motherly relationships, like Demeter in Greek mythology.
The Roman counterpart to the Greek god Apollo is also named Apollo. In Roman mythology, Apollo retains many of the same attributes as in Greek mythology, including being the god of the sun, music, poetry, and prophecy. He is often associated with healing and the arts, reflecting the cultural continuity between Greek and Roman beliefs.
Apollo's roman counterpart also had the name Apollo, so his name does not change.
The twin sister of Apollo in Greek mythology is Artemis, the goddess of the hunt. Her Roman counterpart is Diana.
Apollo is the roman counterpart for Apollo his name doesn't change
Apollo's twin was Artemis who was the goddess of the moon
Sekhmet did not have a Roman name, she was a Egyptian goddess.
In Greek mythology the goddess of archery and the hunt was Artemis. Her twin brother Apollo was also a god of archery.The Greek Archer Goddess was Artemis, and Diana is her Roman counterpart. Apollo (in Greek AND Roman legends) is Artemis's or Diana's brother, depending on if your going by Greek or Roman Mythology.
Diana was the Roman counterpart of Artemis.
Diana was the roman goddess of the moon and the hunt. Her brother is phoebus Apollo. Her greek counterpart is Artemis
Diana is not Greek, but Roman. Her Greek counterpart, Artemis, is the goddess of the moon and the hunt, twin sister of Apollo.
Athena is a Greek goddess. Minerva was her Roman counterpart.
Ceres is the Roman goddess of the harvest. Her Greek counterpart is Demeter.
Venus is the Roman goddess of love, and regarded as counterpart to Aphrodite.