Zeus was known to the Romans as both Jupiter and Jove.
The Latin name in 'Unio'
Maiden name in latin is name virginis.
Jupiter or Jove was the Latin name for the Roman chief of the Gods. He was roughly equivalent to the Greek Zeus. The word is a compound of two other words meaning God and Father and means something like "O Father God" , rather like the "Our Father" which starts the Lord's Prayer. The name is rendered in Latin as Jupiter, or in Classical Latin, before the letter "J" was introduced into that language's alphabet, as Iupiter. Either way, the name would be pronounced as if it began with the sound given in English to the letter "Y" - yoop-it-eer
the latin name for phosphorus is phosphorus
The Latin name of iodine is Iodum.
The Latin name for Zeus is "Jupiter."
Zeus is his Greek name - Jupiter in Latin. Zeus is his Greek name. Jupiter is his Roman name.Zeus is the Greek name. Do you mean Jupiter or Jove, which were his Latin names?
The Latin name for Zeus is Iuppiter (Jupiter).
Zeus is the Greek name, Jupiter is the Latin Name
In latin it's Jupiter. In Greek it is both Zeus(ζέυς) and Dias (Δίας).
The Romans took the Greek legends and gods and renamed them. Zeus' Roman or Latin name is Jupiter. Same god, different name.
Neptune is Poseidon's Latin name. His siblings are Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Zeus, and Hates.
The name Jupiter comes from the Latin word "Iuppiter," which is derived from the combination of "Iupp," a euphemistic form of "Iovis" meaning "father Jove," and "potens" meaning "powerful." Jupiter was the king of the Roman gods and the equivalent of the Greek god Zeus.
Zeus was known to the Romans as both Jupiter and Jove.
Zeus is Greek for the Latin term Jupiter.
Zeus has it's roots in the Indo-European name "Dyeus" which means, simply, "god". Often, poetically, he was referred to as Zeu pater, or "father Zeus". In Latin, the name Jove (which comes from Iovs and further back from dyeus) was similarly combined with father and we get Iov pater which was shorted to Iuppiter, or Jupiter.
The name Jupiter comes from Roman mythology, specifically from the chief Roman god, Jupiter (or Jove). Jupiter was considered the king of the gods and the god of the sky and thunder. His name may have originated from the Latin words "iuppiter" or "iūpiter," which mean "father Jove" or "sky father."