Janus
Athena (minerva in the Roman)
the roman name is Diana but the greek god or goddess is Artemise
In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.In a way, yes, the ancient Greco-Roman beliefs had not God, but a god as a ruler. They believed in many gods, with each god or goddess having a special purpose of rulership. For example, Mars was the god of war, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, Diana the goddess of hunters. All these gods were believed to be ruled by a sort of higher god, Jupiter.
No, Earth is the only planet not named after a Roman or Greek god or goddess; it is, instead, named after the the stuff we stand on: earth.
· Indivia - Roman goddess of jealousy
Persephone (Greek) Proserpine/Proserpina (Roman)Pan (Greek)Poseidon (Greek)Pluto (Roman)
Hermes
Rama
Apollo, Artemis, Aphrodite
OceanusOrionOtus
There are no greek god/goddesses starting with Q.
· Limos - the Greek goddess of starvation
Luna is a roman goddess.
Athena is a female goddess, not a male god. The Roman goddess Minerva is the equivalent to the Greek goddess Athena.
The Roman god of death and of the Underworld is Pluto.
Venus is the Roman goddess of love, and regarded as counterpart to Aphrodite.