Aurora was the Roman goddess of the dawn. Every morning, she would open the gates for Apollo to make his daily journey across the sky. She would precede him to prepare the stables to receive the horses, trailing her multicolored veil behind her.
Diana was the Roman equivalent to Artemis. She was the twin sister to Apollo, patron of chaste women, hunters, archers (particularly the Amazons), and also served as goddess of the moon (replacing the Titan, Luna... Selene in Greek)
Cupid was son of Mars and Venus in Roman mythology. As such, he was the patron of young lovers and unrequited love.
Venus was the Roman equivalent to Aphrodite, goddess of beauty and love.
Jove was the Roman equivalent to Zeus. Jove is an older name than Jupiter, and Jupiter actually means "Father Jove". He was the head of the Olympian gods, patron of the City of Rome, god of the heavens and thunder and lightning.
Dido was the first Queen and traditional founder of Carthage. She comes into Roman mythology because Aeneas stopped in Carthage before he made his way tot he Italian coast. Dido and Aeneas plan to marry, but a previously scorned suitor prayed to Jupiter to have Aeneas sent away. The pious Aeneas complies with the order and leaves. Dido commits suicide after this.
Juno is the Roman equivalent to Hera and is the queen of the Olympians. She is also the goddess of the sky, marriage, fidelity, women and mothers.
Titan isn't a god, but a generation of gods. The titans were the children of the primordial gods (that is gods who have no parentage, but simply came into existence), and the parents of the Olympians. They are mostly all bound in Tartarus to prevent them from rising up against Zeus and the Olympians.
Diana was the goddess of the hunt, being associated with wild animals and woodland, and also of the moon in Roman mythology. Diana was known to be the virgin goddess and looked after virgins and women. She was one of the three maiden goddesses, Diana, Minerva and Vesta, who swore never to marry.
Artemis is the Greek god of the moon. Her roman form is Diana but I am not sure if she is also god of the moon.
Diana was the Roman goddess that is identified with Artemis. Artemis was the daughter of Zeus and Leto. Diana was the daughter of Jove/Jupiter who was identified with Diana.
Artemis' Roman name was Diana.
Diana's most well known symbol is the moon.
No, Diana was one of the three virgin goddesses.
The three virgin goddesses were Minerva, Diana, and Vesta.
The Roman goddess of the Hunt is Diana. Her Greek equivalent is Artemis.
The people who claimed to be citizens of Rome worshiped Diana among many gods and goddesses.
Worship of Diana-like goddesses goes into Greek Bronze Age 2900 BCE.
Yes, the goddess Diana swore not to marry, but instead remain a virgin forever. She was true to her word.
Artemis was the goddess of the Hunt in Greece. In Rome, it was Diana.
The Roman goddess of the dawn was called Aurora. Diana was the goddess of hunt etc.
Diana was the Roman goddess of the hunt (her Greek equivalent is Artemis).
They are the same person - Artemis is the Greek goddess and Diana is the Roman counterpart and both virgin goddesses that think men what to take away women's independence, etc. They are both d=goddesses of the Hunt, childbirth, virgins, the moon, and wildlife....
Ten roman gods and goddesses would be Neptune, Apollo, Pluto, Jupiter, Minerva, Diana, Ceres, Mars, Bacchus, and Vulcan. These are some of the more well known roman gods and goddesses.
There were many many goddesses but the 5 Olympians were: Greek Roman Hera Juno Artemis Diana Athena Minerva Demeter Ceres Aphrodite Venus