The Roman version of a Greek oracle is primarily represented by the Sibyls, prophetic figures who delivered divine messages and predictions. The most famous of these is the Sibyl of Cumae, who was consulted for guidance and foresight, similar to the oracles of Delphi in Greece. Romans also practiced divination through augury and haruspicy, interpreting signs and omens to make decisions. While not direct equivalents, these practices reflect the Roman adaptation of prophetic traditions.
He is Greek god, but he does have a roman version Jupiter
Jupiter, the Roman version of Greek Zeus.
An oracle was an Ancient Greek or Roman prophetess. They are also known as Sibyls, and a single one was called a Sibylla.
The Roman version of an agora was the forum.
The Roman version is Vulcan. The Greek version is Hephaestus.
they were the greek and roman versions of a God. The Greek version was more foolhardy, cocky and vicious, while the Roman version was more orderly and believed in fighting only when necessary.
Pluto is the Roman version of Hades
No. Hercules was the roman version of the greek hero, Herakles.
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Epimetheus IS the Latin version of the name. In Greek it would be ἘπιμηθεύςIn all seriousness, though, not all the Greek gods had Estruscan/Roman counterparts, so they simply kept or "Latinized" the Greek names. In this case, since the Greek name fit the naming conventions of Roman names, they simply kept it.
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The god of prophets is Apollo (same name in Roman mythology). The most famous prophet, or oracle, is the on at Delphi.