The term is Greco-Roman. It is applied especially to art.
Greek and Roman cultures contributed to Greco-Roman culture. That's how it got its name.Further:Greek culture leant heavily on a Minoan-Mycenaean base, to which was added Egyptian.Roman culture was based on Etruscan and overlaid with Greek.Like most cultures, as well as these basics, there were many other elements from other cultures added progressively.
Neptune is Posiedon's roman name.
Bacchus is the Roman name for Dionysus, the Greek god of grape harvesting, wine and winemaking.
The Roman name for the Greek god Zeus, was Jupiter or Jove.Zeus's Roman name is Jupiter.Jupiter is the Roman counterpart of Zeus.It was Jupiter.Jupiter
the roman name is Diana but the greek god or goddess is Artemise
Adonis has the same name in both Greek and Roman. The mythology associated with him is also the same in both cultures.
Apollo's name in other cultures would be the same! That's because the greek and roman made the gods and goddesses.
The Roman name for the Greek god Apollo is also Apollo. Both the Greek and Roman cultures shared many similarities in their pantheons, so some gods had the same name in both traditions.
The Roman name for the Greek god Apollo is also Apollo. Both the Roman and Greek cultures used the same name for this god of music, healing, prophecy, and the sun.
Hera was also in Roman mythology but her name was Juno.
Apollo's Roman name is also Apollo, as the Romans adopted much of the Greek mythology, including the figure of Apollo. In Greek mythology, his name is Apollo as well. He is known as the god of the sun, music, poetry, and prophecy in both cultures.
Athena is her Greek name. Her Roman name is Minerva.
Her Greek name is Artemis. Her Roman name is Diana.
Mercury is the Roman name; the Greek equivalent was Hermes.
Zeus is the greek name / Jupiter is the roman name
In Greek it was Dionysus. Bacchus was the Roman name.
the greek name is Zeus and the roman name is Jupiter.