The most important Roman goddesses were Juno, the queen of gods, patron goddess of Rome and the women of Rome; Vesta, the goddess of the hearth and the household; Ceres, the goddess of agriculture and grain crops; Diana, the goddess the hunt, the moon and childbirth; Venus, goddess of love, beauty, sex, fertility and prosperity ; and Minerva, the goddess of wisdom music, poetry, commerce, weaving, crafts, and medicine and magic These goddesses were part of the Di Consentes; the twelve major Roman deities which came in six male-female pairings.
Some other Roman goddesses were: Dea Dia, the goddess of growth; Feronia, the goddess of wildlife, fertility, health and abundance; Fortuna, the goddess of fortune; Fides, the goddess of trust; Libera, the wife of Liber, they were the gods of viticulture, patrons of the plebeians, they were part of the Aventine triad which was worshipped by the plebeians; Flora, goddess of flowers and spring; Lucina, another the goddess of childbirth; Luna, the goddess of the moon; Mater Matuta, the goddess of the dawn; Magna Mater, the great Mother; Ops, and earth goddess and a goddess of fertility; Salus, the goddess of security and well-being; Terra (or Tellus or Terra Mater), a goddess of the earth;
Juno and Minerva, together with Jupiter and was part of the Capitoline Triad, three supreme deities who were worshiped at the Temple of Jupiter Optimum Maximus, Rome's largest temple which stood on the Capitoline Hill. The gods of this triad was the tutelary gods of the Roman state
Ceres and Libera, together with Liber were part of the Aventine Triad (or the plebeian Triad or the agricultural Triad). Their temple was on the Aventine Hill, which was associated with the plebeians (the commoners). They were the patrons of the plebeians and were a focus for plebeian identity in opposition to the patrician aristocracy. It is thought that this triad was created in opposition to the Capitoline Triad because its gods were the tutelary gods of the Roman state at a time when the state was monopolised by the patrician aristocracy.
The existence of gods is entirely a belief. But Roman gods are the same as Greek gods, with different names. If you search the beliefs of Greek gods, they are off the wall. But there is no evidence of any culture's gods. Myself, I believe all culture's gods are fake, except the Christian god, Jehovah.
The Roman Mercury, the Greek Hermes.
The main difference between Roman and Greek antiquity is the Roman adaptation of the Greek gods. The Romans used many of the same gods, but changed their names. Romans also tended to focus less on technology and more on aesthetics than the Greeks.
The Roman gods are basically the same, but changed in name, and made to be more warlike and violent.
The key differences between Greek and Roman religion lie in their gods and myths. Greek religion focused on a pantheon of gods and goddesses with human-like qualities, while Roman religion emphasized state rituals and the worship of deities associated with specific aspects of life. Additionally, Greek mythology often portrayed gods as flawed and prone to human emotions, while Roman mythology depicted gods as more disciplined and authoritative.
If You are talking about greek an roman gods, it is roman.
No; the female goddesses in ancient Greek religion were not inferior to the male gods.
Hera(Greek) Juno(Roman)
Greek and Roman gods are myths
It depends on which Greek/Roman god/goddess.
Ancient Helenism. Wiccans also worship Greek/Roman gods too.
How they are perceived by the ancient people who worshiped them; the Greek gods as interactive and social, the Roman gods as remote and revered as gods and military.
Both Greek and Roman gods are the same in essence, but have different aspects. Roman gods were taken from Greek gods, but tend to be more warlike and disciplined. Just like the Greek and Roman cultures, the Roman gods were more warlike, disclipined and honorable. The Greek gods on the other hand, tended to merge into the more artistic creative side. However, the main similarity between Greek and Roman gods is simply this: They are both the gods of whatever they were in the other culture. For example, Hera from Greek myths, is still the goddess of marriage in her Roman aspect, or Juno. Another example is Aphrodite, she is still the goddess of love in her Roman aspect, Venus.
The Greek and Roman gods drank Ambrosia
Hades in greek, Pluto in roman.
His Roman name was Mars.
there is no difference just Pluto is roman because greek gods turned in to roman gods and changed names.