In Greek mythology, The God of wind would be Typhon Answer 2: No, sorry, Typhon was a horrible monster fighting Zeus.
The wind god was Aeolus.
Aeolus (or Eolus).
He was called Favonius in Rome. He was the god of the west wind.
In Roman Mythology Zephyr(us) was one of the four gods of the wind known as Anemoi. Each had a cardinal direction affiliated with them. Specifically, Zephyrus was the god of the west wind.
The Roman name for wind is "ventus."
The Roman God Neptune is the God of the sea.
They aren't the same. And there wasn't a god of "water", but there were gods of bodies of water. In fact every body of water had some deity that protected or embodied it.Most famously:Poseidon - the lord of all watersOkeanos (Oceanus) - the Titan of the seas, supplanted by PoseidonPontus - the "world ocean" i.e. the ocean that bordered all landsThe Winds were divided by direction and were collectively called Anemoi. They were:Boreas - the north wind. His Roman counterpart was AquiloNotus - the south wind. His Roman equivalent was AusterEurus - the east wind. His Roman counterpart was VulturnusZephyrus - the west wind. His Roman name was FavoniusThere were dozens of lesser wind and water-related deities. Far too many to mention here.
Boreas is the North Wind. His brothers are Notus the South Wind, Zephyr the West Wind, and Eurus the East Wind.
In mythology, the god typically associated with wind, air, and storms is Aeolus in Greek mythology. He is often considered the keeper of the winds and can control their direction and intensity. In Roman mythology, a similar figure is known as Auster, who represents the south wind. Both deities are associated with the power and influence of the natural elements related to air and storms.
thw wind works by god blows the wind thw wind works by god blows the wind
neptune is the roman god. the greek god is Poseidon.
There is no Roman god for "worse".
Ellil is both god of wind and earth.