Greek gods in Roman translation

Answer 1

Some of the Roman names are as follows (this is just a portion of them):

Roman-Greek

Apollo- Apollo

Mercury- Hermes

Venus- Aphrodite

Diana- Artemis

Mars- Ares

Jupiter- Zeus

Saturn- Cronus

Uranus- Uranus

Neptune- Poseidon

Pluto- Hades

Vesta- Hestia

Juno- Hera

Vulcan- Hephaestus

Minerva- Athena

Thank You :D
Well let's see: Jupiter Juno Diana Neptune Mercury Pluto Mars Venus well that's all I've got.

Answer 2

There are countless gods, but these are the main ones@

Zeus = Jupiter

Hera = Juno

Poseidon = Neptune

Athena = Minerva

Ares = Mars

Hermes = Mercury

Apollo = Apollo

Artemis = Diana

Aphrodite = Venus

Dionysus = Bacchus

Kronos (who is actually a Titan) = Saturn

Answer 3

Roman Gods and goddess list

A

• Abeona - a goddess who protected children the first time they left their parents' home, safeguarding their first steps alone
• Abundantia - goddess of good fortune, abundance, and prosperity
• Acca Larentia - goddess of cornfields. A mythological figure who started out as mortal but was later deified.
• Acis - river god near the Etna, son of Faunus and the nymph Symaethis
• Adeona - goddess who protected children as they returned home
• Aeolus - god of storms and winds,
• Aera Cura - goddess associated with the underworld
• Aequitas - goddess of fair trade and honest merchants
• Aesculapius - god of health and medicine
• Aeternitas - goddess and personification of eternity
• Alemonia or Alemona - goddess responsible for nourishing the unborn child
• Angerona - goddess who relieved men from pain and sorrow
• Angita - early goddess of healing, magic and witchcraft. May be the same as Angitia
• Angitia - goddess associated with snakes, later goddess and derived from Angita
• Anna Perenna - early goddess of the "circle of the year", her festival was celebrated March 15
• Antevorta - goddess of the future and one of the Camenae; also called Porrima
• Apollo - god of poetry, music, and oracles, and one of the Dii Consentes
• Arimanius - an underworld god derived from the Greek Areimanios.
• Aurora - goddess of the dawn
• Averna - goddess of the underworld. May be equivalent to Proserpina
• Averruncus - god of childbirth. Averts calamity, whilst bringing good fortune

• Bacchus - god of wine, sensual pleasures, and truth
• Bellona or Duellona - war goddess
• Bona Dea - goddess of fertility, healing, virginity, and women. Also known as Fauna
• Bromius - god of wine. Later used as an epithet of Bacchus
• Bubona - goddess of cattle

C

• Caca - originally an ancient hearth goddess, later demoted to a minor figure in mythology and replaced by Vesta.
• Cacus - originally an ancient god of fire, later demoted to a giant.
• Caelus - god of the sky
• Camenae - four goddesses with various attributes including fresh water, prophecy, and childbirth. There were four of them: Carmenta, Egeria, Antevorta, and Postvorta.
• Candelifera - goddess of childbirth
• Cardea - goddess of health, thresholds and after being assigned by Janus, door hinges and handles.
• Carmenta - goddess of childbirth and prophecy, and assigned a flamen minor. The leader of the Camenae.
• Carmentes - two goddesses of childbirth: Antevorta and Postvorta or Porrima, future and past.
• Carna - goddess who presided over the heart and other organs
• Ceres - goddess of the harvest and mother of Proserpina, and a Dii Consentes, and assigned a flamen minor
• Cinxia - goddess of marriage
• Clementia: goddess of forgiveness and mercy
• Clitunno - god of the Clitunno River
• Cloacina - goddess who presided over the system of sewers in Rome
• Concordia: goddess of agreement, understanding, and marital harmony
• Consus - chthonic god protecting grain storage
• Convector - god who oversaw the bringing in of the crops from the field
• Cuba - goddess of infants who was invoked by mothers to help their babies sleep
• Cunina - the protectress of infants
• Cura - goddess who created humans from clay
• Cybele - a goddess of caverns and mountains, walls and fortresses, nature, wild animals
• Cupid - Roman god of love. The son of Venus. Greek name is Eros
• Cybele - earth mother

D

• Dea Dia - goddess of growth
• Dea Tacita (The Silent Goddess) - goddess of the dead; later equated with the earth goddess Larenta
• Decima - minor goddess and one of the Parcae (Roman equivalent of the Moirae). The measurer of the thread of life, her Greek equivalent was Lachesis
• Dei Lucrii - early gods of wealth, profit, commerce and trade. They were later subsumed by Mercury
• Devera or Deverra - goddess who ruled over the brooms used to purify temples in preparation for various worship services, sacrifices and celebrations; she protected midwives and women in labor
• Diana - goddess of the hunt, the moon, virginity, and childbirth, twin sister of Apollo and one of the Dii Consentes
• Diana Nemorensis - Local version of Diana
• Dius Fidus - god of oaths, associated with Jupiter
• Disciplina - personification of discipline
• Discordia - goddess of discord. Greek equivalent is Eris
• Dis Pater or Dispater - god of wealth and the underworld, later subsumed by Pluto and Jupiter
• Domiduca - goddess of protecting children on the way back to their parents' home
• Domiducus - god who brought brides to their husbands' houses.
• Domitius or Domidius - god who kept wives in their husbands' homes

E

• Edusa - goddess of nourishment who guarded over children as they learned to eat solid foods
• Edesia - goddess of food who presided over banquets
• Egeria - water nymph/goddess, later considered one the Camenae
• Empanda - goddess of generosity and charity
• Epona - protector of horses, donkeys, mules
• Eventus Bonus - god of success in agriculture and commerce.

F

• Fabulinus - god of children, the god responsible for teaching children to speak.
• Fecunditas - goddess of fertility.
• Falacer - obscure god. He was assigned a flamen minor.
• Fama - goddess of fame and rumor.
• Fauna - goddess of vegetation. Also a title of other vegetative goddesses such as Bona Dea, Ops, and Terra.
• Faunus - god of flocks.
• Faustitas - goddess who protected herd and livestock.
• Febris - goddess who protected people against fevers and malaria.
• Felicitas - goddess of good luck and success.
• Ferentina - patron goddess of the city Ferentinum, Latium, protector of the Latin commonwealth.
• Feronia - rural goddess of woods and fountains.
• Fides - goddess of loyalty.
• Flora - goddess of flowers, and assigned a flamen minor
• Fornax - goddess of bread and baking.
• Fontus - god of wells and springs.
• Fortuna - goddess of luck
• Fraus - goddess of treachery. Her Greek equivalent was Apate.
• Fulgora - personification of lightning.
• Furrina - goddess whose functions are mostly unknown; may be associated with water. One source claims she was a goddess of robbers and thieves. She was assigned a flamen minor. Name could also be Furina.

G

• Glycon - snake god. His cult originated in Macedonia.
• Gratiae - Roman term for the Charites or Graces

H

• Hercules - god of strength
• Hermaphroditus - god of sexuality and effeminacy
• Hermus - a river god with a sanctuary at Sardis
• Hespera - goddess of dusk
• Hilaritas - goddess of rejoicing and good humor
• Honos - god of military honours, chivalry and as once source claims, military justice
• Hora - Quirinus' wife

I

• Imporcitor - god responsible for the harrowing of the fields. Minor attendant of Ceres
• Indiges - the deified Aeneas
• Insitor - god responsible for the sowing of crops
• Intercidona - minor goddess of childbirth; invoked to keep evil spirits away from the child; symbolised by a cleaver
• Inuus - god of fertility and sexual intercourse, protector of livestock
• Invidia - goddess of envy or jealousy
• Iris - goddess of the rainbow

J

• Janus - double-faced or two-headed god of beginnings and endings and of doors
• Juno - Queen of the Gods and goddess of matrimony, and one of the Dii Consentes
• Jupiter - King of the Gods and the storm, air, and sky god, father of Venus, and one of the Dii Consentes; assigned a flamen maior
• Justitia - goddess of justice
• Juturna- goddess of fountains, wells, and springs
• Juventas - goddess of youth

L

• Lactanus or Lactans - god that made the crops prosper or "yield milk"
• Larentina - goddess of death
• Lares - household gods
• Laverna - patroness of thieves, con men and charlatans
• Levana - goddess of newborn babies
• Liber - a god of fertility, assimilated with Dionysus
• Libera - a goddess of the earth.
• Liberalitas - goddess or personification of generosity
• Libertas - goddess of freedom
• Libitina - goddess of death, corpses and funerals (also Naenia)
• Lima - goddess of thresholds
• Lua - goddess to whom soldiers sacrificed captured weapons
• Lucina - goddess of childbirth
• Luna - goddess of the moon
• Lupercus - god of shepherds; a name for the Greek god Pan.

M

• Mana Genita - goddess who presided over burials, mother or leader of the manes
• Manes - the souls of the dead; came to be seen as household deities
• Mania - goddess of the dead and ruler of the underworld, wife of Mantus. Not to be confused with the Greek figure of the same name.
• Mantus - god of the dead and ruler of the underworld, husband of Mania.
• Mars - God of War and father of Romulus, the founder of Rome, lover of Venus, and one of the Dii Consentes, and assigned a flamen Maior
• Mater Matuta - goddess of dawn and childbirth; also seen as patroness of mariners
• Mefitis or Mephitis - goddess and personification of poisonous gases and volcanic vapours.
• Mellona or Mellonia - goddess of bees and beekeeping
• Mercury - messenger of the gods and bearer of souls to the underworld, and one of the Dii Consentes
• Messor - minor agricultural god concerned with the growth and harvesting of crops; attendant of Ceres.
• Minerva - goddess of wisdom, war and the arts, and one of the Dii Consentes
• Mithras - god worshipped in the Roman Empire; popular with soldiers
• Moneta - minor goddess of prosperity; the spirit of the mint. Also used as an epithet of Juno
• Mors - personification of death and equivalent of the Greek Thanatos.
• Morta - minor goddess of death and one of the Parcae (Roman equivalent of the Moirae). The cutter of the thread of life, her Greek equivalent was Atropos.
• Murtia or Murcia ("Of the Myrtle")- a little-known goddess who was associated with the myrtle, and in other sources was called a goddess of sloth and laziness. Later equated with Venus in the form of Venus Murcia.
• Muta - goddess of silence.
• Mutunus Tutunus - god of fertility

• Naenia - goddess of funerals (also Libitina)
• Necessitas - goddess of destiny, the Roman equivalent of Ananke
• Nehalennia - Celtic goddess who protected of travelers, especially seagoing travelers
• Nemesis - goddess of revenge
• Nemestrinus - god of woods and forests
• Neptune - god of the sea, earthquakes, and horses, and a Dii Consentes
• Nerio - ancient war goddess and the personification of valor
• Nixi, also di nixi, dii nixi, or Nixae - goddesses of childbirth, called upon to protect women in labour
• Nodutus - god who made knots in stalks of wheat
• Nona - minor goddess, one of the Parcae (Roman equivalent of the Moirae). The spinner of the thread of life, her Greek equivalent was Clotho.
• Nox - goddess of night, derived from the Greek Nyx.

O

• Obarator - minor god of agriculture. Responsible for overseeing the top-dressing of crops.
• Occator - minor agricultural god responsible for the growth and harvesting of the crops; attendant of Ceres.
• Orchadis - minor god responsible for the olive groves; attendant of Ceres.
• Ops or Opis - goddess of fertility
• Orbona - goddess of children, especially orphans. She granted new children to those who had become childless
• Orcus - a god of the underworld and punisher of broken oaths

• Palatua - obscure goddess who guarded the Palatine Hill. She was assigned a Flamen Minore.
• Pales - deity of shepherds, flocks and livestock
• Parcae - personifications of destiny (Nona, Decima, and Morta)
• Partula or Parca - goddess of childbirth; determined the length of pregnancy.
• Patalena - goddess of flowers
• Paventia - goddess who comforted frightened children
• Pax - goddess of peace; equivalent of Greek Eirene.
• Penates or Di Penates - household gods
• Picumnus - minor god of fertility, agriculture, matrimony, infants and children
• Pietas - goddess of duty; personification of the Roman virtue pietas.
• Pilumnus - minor guardian god, concerned with the protection of infants at birth
• Pluto - Pluto a name given to him by the Romans from Greek myths, he is the King of the Dead, and of the underworld.
• Poena - goddess of punishment
• Pomona - goddess of fruit trees, gardens and orchards; assigned a flamen minor
• Porus - god and personification of plenty
• Porrima - goddess of the future. Also called *Antevorta. One of the Carmentes or the Camenae
• Portunes - god of keys, doors, and livestock, he was assigned a flamen minor.
• Postverta - goddess of the past and one of the two Carmentes (other being Porrima)
• Potina - goddess of children's drinks
• Priapus - localised god of the shade; worship derived from the Greek Priapus
• Promitor - minor agricultural god, responsible for the growth and harvesting of crops; attendant of Ceres.
• Prorsa Postverta - goddess of women in labor
• Proserpina - Queen of the Dead and a grain-goddess
• Providentia - goddess of forethought
• Pudicita - goddess and personification of chastity, one of the Roman virtues. Her Greek equivalent was Aidôs.
• Puta - goddess of pruning vines and bushes

Q

• Quirinus, Sabine god identified with Mars; Romulus, the founder of Rome, was deified as Quirinus after his death. Quirinus was a war god and a god of the Roman people and state, and was assigned a flamen maior.
• Quiritis - goddess of motherhood. Originally Sabine or pre-Roman, she was later equated with Juno.

R

• Redarator - minor god of agriculture, associated with the second ploughing
• Robigo or Robigus, a god or goddess who personified grain disease and protected crops
• Roma - personification of the Roman state
• Rumina - goddess who protected breastfeeding mothers (also known as Diva Rumina)
• Runcina - minor goddess of agriculture, associated with reaping and weeding.
• Rusina - protector of the fields or farmland (also known as Rurina)
• Rusor - a minor agricultural god and attendant of Ceres

• Salacia- Goddess of seawater.
• Salus - goddess of the public welfare of the Roman people; came to be equated with the Greek Hygieia
• Sancus - god of loyalty, honesty, and oaths
• Sarritor or Saritor - minor god of agriculture, god of hoeing and weeding
• Saturn - a titan, god of harvest and agriculture, the father of Jupiter, Neptune, Juno, and Pluto
• Securita or Securitas - goddess of security, especially the security of the Roman empire
• Semonia - goddess of sowing
• Sentia - goddess who oversaw children's mental development
• Silvanus - minor god of woodlands and forests
• Sol Invictus - sun god
• Somnus - god of sleep; equates with the Greek Hypnos.
• Soranus - a god later subsumed by Apollo in the form Apollo Soranus.
• Sors - god of luck
• Spes - goddess of hope
• Spiniensis - minor agricultural god; prayed to when removing thorny bushes
• Stata Mater - goddess who protected against fires. Sometimes equated with Vesta
• Statanus - god also known as Statulinus or Statilinus. Presided over the child's first attempt to stand up. Along with his wife Statina protected the children as they left home for the first time and returned.
• Statina - goddess who, along with her husband Statanus protected the childred as they left home for the first time and returned.
• Sterquilinus ("manure") - god of fertilisation. Also known as Stercutus, Sterculius, Straculius, Struculius.
• Strenua or Strenia - goddess of strength and endurance
• Suadela- goddess of persuasion
• Summanus - god of nocturnal thunder

T

• Tempestas - goddess of storms
• Terra Mater or Tellus - goddess of the earth and land
• Terminus - the rustic god of boundaries
• Tiberinus - river god; deity of the Tiber river.
• Tibertus - god of the river Anio, a tributary of the Tiber
• Tranquillitas - goddess of peace and tranquility
• Trivia - goddess of magic

U

• Ubertas - minor agricultural goddess, associated with prosperity
• Unxia - minor goddess of marriage, concerned with anointing the bridegroom's door
• Uranus - god of the sky before Jupiter

V

• Vacuna - ancient goddess who protected the farmers' sheep and was later identified with Nike-Goddess of Victory and worshipped as a war-goddess.
• Vagitanus - minor god of children, guardian of the infant's first cry at birth
• Vediovus or Veiovis - obscure god, a sort of anti-Jupiter. May be a god of the underworld
• Venti - the winds, equivalent to the Greek Anemoi. North wind: Aquilo(n) or Septentrio; South wind: Auster; East wind: Vulturnus; West wind: Favonius; North west wind: Caurus or Corus.
• Venus - goddess of love and beauty, mother of the hero Aeneas, and a Dii Consentes
• Veritas - goddess and personification of the Roman virtue of veritas or truth.
• Verminus - god of cattle worms
• Vertumnus, Vortumnus or Vertimnus - god of the seasons, and of gardens and fruit trees
• Vervactor - minor agricultural god, deity of the first ploughing
• Vesta - goddess of the hearth and the Roman state, and one of the Dii Consentes
• Vica Pota - goddess of victory and competitions
• Victoria: goddess of victory
• Viduus - god who separated soul and body after death
• Virbius - a forest god, the reborn Hippolytus
• Viriplaca - goddess of marital strife
• Virtus - god or goddess of military strength, personification of the Roman virtue of virtus
• Volturnus - god of water, was assigned a flamen minor.
• Volumna - goddess of nurseries
• Voluptas - goddess of pleasure
• Vulcan - god of the forge, fire, and blacksmiths, husband to Venus, and a Dii Consentes, and assigned a flamen minor

Answer 4

SOURCE:

http://www.unrv.com/culture/major-roman-god-list.php

http://www.unrv.com/culture/minor-roman-god-list.php

THE MAJOR GODS & GODDESSES ★

• Apollo (Apollo)
• Ceres (Demeter)
• Diana (Artemis)
• Juno (Hera)
• Jupiter (Zeus)
• Mars (Ares)
• Mercury (Hermes)
• Minerva (Athena)
• Neptune (Poseidon)
• Venus (Aphrodite)
• Vulcan (Hephaestus)

THE MINOR GODS & GODDESSES ★

• AbeonaAbudantiaAdeonaAequitasAera CuraAeternitasAfricusAlemoniaAngeronaAngitaAnna PerennaAntevorteAquiloAuroraAusterBona DeaCamenaeCandeliferaCardeaCarmentaCarneaCinxiaClementiaCloacinaCoelusConcordiaConditorConsusConvectorCopiaCorusCuninaDea DiaDea TacitaDecimaDia LucriiDeveraDeverraDisciplinaDiscordiaDius FidusEgestesEmpandaEventus BonusFabulinusFamaFauna (Bona Dea)FaunusFaustitasFavoniusFebrisFelicitasFeroniaFidesFloraFontusFornaxFortunaFulgoraFurinaHonosIndiviaJuturnaJuventasLactansLaresLavernaLiberLiberaLiberalitasLibertasLibitinaLimaLuciferLucinaLunaMaiaMaiestaManiaManesMatutaMeditrinaMefitasMellonaMenaMensMessorMonetaMorsMortaMutaMutinus MutunusNaeniaNecessitasNemestrinusNonaNoxNundinaObaratorOccatorOrbonaOrcusPalesParcaePaxPenatesPicusPietasPoenaPomonaPortunesPorusPostvertaPotinaPriapusProrsa PostvertaProvidentiaPudicitiaPutaQuirinusQuiritisRobigoRobigusRomaRuminaSancusSaritorSecuritasSemoniaSorsSpesStata MaterStimulaStrenuaSuadelaSubrincinatorSummanusTempestesTerminusTerra MaterTriviaVacunaVeritasVertumnusViduusViriplacaaVirtusVitumnusVolturnusVolumnaVulturnus

Answer 5

Zeus-Jupiter

Poseidon-Neptune

Hades-Pluto

Hera-Juno

Hestia-Vesta

Demeter-Ceres

Persephone-Prosperine

Hermes-Mercury

Dionysus-Bacchus/Liber

Aphrodite-Venus

Athena-Minerva

Artemis-Diana

Apollo-Apollo

Ares-Mars

Hephaestus-Vulcan

Eros-Cupid

Iris-Iris/Acre

Eos-Aurora

Helios-Sol

Selene-Luna

Hecate-Trivia

Janus-Ianus

Pan-Faunus

Hebe-Juventa

Asclepius-Asklepios

Hemera-Dies

Enyo-Bellona

Nemesis-Invidia

Calypso-Calypso

Eris-Discordia

=D

Answer 6

Athena = Minerva

Ares = Mars

Aphrodite = Venus

Artemis = Selene

Apollo

Zeus = Jupiter

Posiedon = Neptune

Hera = Juno

Hades = Pluto

Demeter

Dionysus

Hephaesteus

Hermes = Mercury

Kronos = Saturn

Answer 7

For the Olympian Pantheon:

Juno - Hera

Diana - Artemis

Vesta - Hestia

Minerva - Athena

Ceres - Demeter

Venus - Aphrodite

Jupiter - Zeus

Vulcan - Hephaestus

Mars - Ares

Mercury - Hermes

Apollo - Apollo (name is unchanged)

Neptune - Poseidon

Bacchus - Dionysus

Answer 8

Jupiter, mars, Venus, mercury, Saturn, Pluto, etc. all of the planets are named after the major Roman gods and goddesses.