Ultimately, all gods evolve from the spirits worshipped in animism. In many cases, the gods and goddesses were absorbed from other cultures, mostly in the Archaic period.
The storm god, Zeus is believed to have come from the ancient Indo-European culture of eastern Europe. Athena, known in the Archaic Greek period as Athene, came from Phoenicia via the Aegean islands. During Roman times, the Greeks syncretised some of the Egyptian gods into their own.
The Romans were influenced by the Greeks in the Greek colonies (settlement) in southern Italy right from the early days of their history, even long before the conquered mainland Greece. This influence included religion. They adopted several Greek gods. The first ones were the twin gods Castor and Pollux, in the 5th century BC. Apollo was adopted in the same century and Aesculapius and Cybele in the 3rd century BC. The last king of Rome was said to have bought the book of the sibyls of Cumae (A Greek city near Naples, just south of Rome) in the 6th centuries BC. The sibyls were Greek oracles who had temples around the Greek world. The Romans absorbed many Greek myths. Eventually they linked their gods to the Greek gods.
The Greek gods have 2 names because they are known in both Greek AND Roman mythology, only in differant names.
Basically, the only difference was their names, except for Apollo, who had the same name in both Greek and Roman mythology.
The existence of gods is entirely a belief. But Roman gods are the same as Greek gods, with different names. If you search the beliefs of Greek gods, they are off the wall. But there is no evidence of any culture's gods. Myself, I believe all culture's gods are fake, except the Christian god, Jehovah.
The main difference between Roman and Greek antiquity is the Roman adaptation of the Greek gods. The Romans used many of the same gods, but changed their names. Romans also tended to focus less on technology and more on aesthetics than the Greeks.
There are many Roman gods. Romans took the Greek gods but changed their names and made them more violent. For example, Zeus became Jupiter. Fun Fact: All our planets, except for Earth, are named after Roman gods
His Roman name was Mars.
Roman gods and goddesses are pretty much the same, they just have different names.
The Greek gods have 2 names because they are known in both Greek AND Roman mythology, only in differant names.
there is no difference just Pluto is roman because greek gods turned in to roman gods and changed names.
The Romans based their gods on the Greek gods and only changed the names.
Yes they were named after Greek gods. They are the same gods same power but different names. The most important gods are named after planets
Greek mythology came first. Then the Romans came. They admired the gods and goddesses of the Greeks and copied. The Roman gods and goddesses and more disciplined and war-like. Because Greek and Roman mythology things can't have the same name, Romans changed the names.
The Romans adopted the the Greek gods as their own, giving them new names. Pluto's Greek name is Hades. Roman astronomers later gave the planets the names of their gods and goddesses.
No, the Greek gods and Roman gods are very similar, but they have different names and slightly different attributes. Many of the Roman gods were influenced by Greek mythology, with the Romans adopting and adapting the Greek gods to fit their own cultural beliefs.
Poseidon was a Greek god, the god of the sea. His Roman counterpart is Neptune. Many of the Roman and Greek gods were similar deities, but their names were different.
The stars got there names from the roman gods names.Like Jupiter is Zues in greek mytholigy
I'm not so sure about Roman, but there are quite a few Greek gods that start with an "A". - Aphrodite - Athena - Artemis - Ares - Aether - Ananke - Apollo