No. It is mainly figures from Roman mythology that have planets/constellations named after them, but as there are many other minor gods/goddesses in Roman mythology as well as deities from other religions, not all of them have a planet/constellation named after them.
All of the planets were named after Roman gods and goddesses. Saturn the second largest planet, was named for Saturn, the God of Farming.
Zeus is the leader god. he is the god of ligtning and the sky. and that's all there is to it
Jupiter was the king of all the Roman gods and goddesses. He was also the god of the sky, thunder, and lightning in Roman mythology.
The Aquila constellation is a constellation located in the northern hemisphere. Its name is Latin for "eagle," and it is often depicted as an eagle carrying thunderbolts in Greek mythology. Aquila is best seen in the summer months and contains several bright stars, including Altair, one of the brightest stars in the night sky.
your moms in the constellation draco
there were no deaths of gods and goddesses because they were all immortal
All along. Gods and goddesses were born as gods and goddesses and remained gods and goddesses throughput their immortality.
The gods and goddesses were all somehow related to Zeus
With the Greek goddesses and gods.
All of the planets are named after Roman gods and goddesses, Pluto was the Roman form of Hades.
Yes...all of the feared and respected gods and goddesses had a shrine.
Not all of the Greek Gods and Goddesses
No, unless you're either dead or you look up who all the gods and goddesses are and then draw picture of them!
Yes. In Greek Mythology all the Gods and Goddesses are shown to have both a good and bad side.
In the Greek myths gods and goddesses are immortal.
With the Greek goddesses and gods.
All Greek families start with Greek Gods and Goddesses. All Greek Gods and Goddesses hold common ties to the First Born primeval gods and goddess, including Gaea (Earth) and Ouranus (Sky).