It was the same as what he was in Greek mythology- God of Music and Healing. However, he was still called Apollo as the Roman people believed Apollo was one of the most important gods.
Apollo is the roman god for Apollo his name doesn't change
Apollon was a Hellenic God and the Romans identified him with one of their Gods, calling him Apollo.
The deity most similar to Apollo in Greek mythology would be the Roman god Apollo's equivalent, which is the god Apollo himself. Apollo's counterpart in Roman mythology is the god of the sun and music, so they share many similarities.
No Because Apollo is the god of the sun, light, music, oracle, and poetry. Also, Aphrodite is the goddess of love and eros is the god of love
The Roman name for Apollo is also Apollo. In Roman mythology, Apollo was known as the god of the sun, light, music, and poetry, among other things.
Apollo, Nemesis, and Psyche
Apollo is the roman god for Apollo his name doesn't change
Apollo, or Asclepius his Roman name
Apollon was a Hellenic God and the Romans identified him with one of their Gods, calling him Apollo.
The deity most similar to Apollo in Greek mythology would be the Roman god Apollo's equivalent, which is the god Apollo himself. Apollo's counterpart in Roman mythology is the god of the sun and music, so they share many similarities.
No Because Apollo is the god of the sun, light, music, oracle, and poetry. Also, Aphrodite is the goddess of love and eros is the god of love
Although of Greek origin, Apollo is the Roman god of healing. Epona and Angita were also goddesses of healing.
Apollo
The Roman name for Apollo is also Apollo. In Roman mythology, Apollo was known as the god of the sun, light, music, and poetry, among other things.
In both Roman and Greek mythology Apollo was the god of the sun, light, healing, music, poetry, plague, prophecy, truth, and more.
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.
No, Apollo is a deity in Greek mythology, usually depicted as a god of the sun, music, and prophecy. He is not considered a human.