In Greek and Roman mythology, Castor and Pollux (who was also called Polydeuces), were twin brothers who were both the sons of Leda, but Castor was the mortal son of Tyndareus and Pollux was the son of Zeus. Yes, twin sons with different fathers.
I believe Apollo's roman mother to be Latona. Jim
Apollo's name remains the same in Roman mythology. He is known as Apollo in both Greek and Roman mythologies.
Apollon is the Greek name, and Apollo the Roman - but basically they are the same, for in Greek myth rarely does anyone put the 'n' at the end.
Ops, a Titaness, also known as Maia in Greek Mythology. Ops may also be Rhea; Roman and Greek mythology differ slightly but then Jupiter would have bred with his mother! I'm using Wikipedia.org as a reference.
Uranus is actually a Greek god, not a Roman one. In Roman mythology, Uranus is equivalent to the god Caelus. Uranus was the primordial god of the sky in Greek mythology, the father of the Titans, and the grandfather of Zeus.
Castor and Pollux are twin brothers from Greek and Roman mythology, known as the Dioscuri. They were considered the protectors of sailors and were associated with the constellation Gemini. Castor was mortal while Pollux was immortal, and they were said to have been inseparable in their adventures.
Leda was the daughter of King Thestius, and the wife of King Tyndareus. The god Zeus (Jupiter in Roman mythology) appeared to her as a swan, and seduced her. Since she also slept with her husband, two of her children were mortal, and two were immortal. They were also hatched from eggs. Her children were Helen (better known as the beautiful Helen of Troy), Clytemnestra, Castor and Pollux (also known as Polydeuces). Between Castor and Pollux, Pollux was usually the immortal one.
No, in the ancient Roman world Gemini stood for the twin gods Castor and Pollux.No, in the ancient Roman world Gemini stood for the twin gods Castor and Pollux.No, in the ancient Roman world Gemini stood for the twin gods Castor and Pollux.No, in the ancient Roman world Gemini stood for the twin gods Castor and Pollux.No, in the ancient Roman world Gemini stood for the twin gods Castor and Pollux.No, in the ancient Roman world Gemini stood for the twin gods Castor and Pollux.No, in the ancient Roman world Gemini stood for the twin gods Castor and Pollux.No, in the ancient Roman world Gemini stood for the twin gods Castor and Pollux.No, in the ancient Roman world Gemini stood for the twin gods Castor and Pollux.
In Greek and Roman myth, Caster (Kastor) and Pollux (Polydeukes) are twin brothers the sons of Zeus and Leda, Queen of Sparta (the wife of King Tyndareus) they they were apotheosed into gods at death. At first Polydeukes alone, being a son of Zeus, was offered this gift, but he agreed only on condition that his half-twin Kastor share the honour. Zeus assented, but the pair had to spend alternate days in Haides to appease the Fates and the Gods of the Dead. The Dioskouroi also received a place amongst the stars as Gemini (the Twins).
In Greek Mythology, Artemis Roman Mythology, Diana
Greek Mythology - Hades Roman Mythology - Pluto
In Greek mythology it is Poseidon and in roman mythology it is Neptune
Hera was from Greek mythology. Her Roman counterpart is Juno. But she's both
M. A. Dwight has written: 'Grecian and Roman mythology for schools' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology 'Grecian and Roman mythology' -- subject(s): Greek Mythology, Roman Mythology 'Grecian and Roman mythology' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology, Greek Mythology, Roman Mythology
Many Roman gods were direct copies of Greek gods simply renamed; as in Zeus becoming Jupiter, Hades becoming Pluto, etc.
Greco-Roman mythology.
most giant and monsters in Greek and roman mythology are just things the gods created and then discarded.