No, there is no ancient Roman (or Greek) god named Dian. The closest would be Dionysus, from Greek mythology. However, in Irish/Celtic mythology, there is a character known as Dian.
there is only one planet not named after roman deities: Earth
Mars is a Roman god, that of war. His Greek equivalent is Ares.
Uranus was the Greek god of the sky. The Roman equivalent was called Caelus.
Uranus was the ancient Roman god of the sky and heavens. He was considered the father of all the Titans, as well as the grandfather of Zeus and the other Olympian gods.
The Romans named the planet Mercury in ancient times, and later Europeans adopted it. The messenger god Mercury was the Roman form of the earlier Greek god Hermes.
No. There was an ancient Greek god called Uranus, or Ouranos.
The ancient Roman god of Mercury was the god of flying messages from the other gods and goddesses. He was borrowed from the Greek god called Hermes.
The Roman name of the ancient Greek god Hermes was Mercurius (Mercury).The ancient Greek god called Hermes had an equivalent purpose in ancient Roman pagan religion. The name of Hermes was changed in Latin to the name of Mercury.
Neptune was the ancient Roman god of the sea. This god was borrowed from the ancient Greeks. The Greek equivalent of Neptune was Poseidon.
Classical Greek God ; Hermes Roman God ; Mercury
:D Neither. Thor is the Norse god of thunder.
yes
The ancient Greek god of wine and revelry was called Dionysos, or sometimes Bakkhos. His Roman name was Liber.
March is derived from Latin Martius - meaning the month of Mars. Mars being the roman god of war. March gets its name for the ancient Roman name Martius. Mars is the Roman god of war. March is Anglo-French derived from the word, marche. It got it's name from the Latin god Mars.
The month of March was named after Mars, the Roman god of war.
the original founder was roman emperor Theodosiusand another was an ancient Greek god Zeus
it is named after the (ancient) Roman god of the underworld