Nicolas Louis de Lacaille identified Fornax in 1756. Fornax is a constellation that is located in the Southern Sky.

The last Team Building of Team Fornax for Quarter 2 will be held in Marikina. Get off at the last station of LRT2 NOrthbound and take a jeepney that will bring you to Marikina's Fairlane Market.At the market, take a tricycle to the site.

It was first described by the French astronomer Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in 1752.

Some constellations near Eridanus include Orion, Taurus, Caelum, Fornax, and Phoenix. These constellations are located in the vicinity of Eridanus in the night sky and can be seen in the southern celestial hemisphere.

fornix, ferrex, forfex, fornax, frutex, fameux, fleaux

The UDF 7556 galaxy (one of the galaxies in the HUDF field) is a spiral galaxy 6000 million light-years from Earth in the Fornax constellation, and is 100,000 light-years in diameter, and contains about 100 billion stars.

Falling star, flight, Fomalhaut, F-ring of Saturn, F-class stars, Fishes (Pisces), Fornax.

The NGC 1365 galaxy is a barred spiral galaxy 56 million light-years from Earth in the Fornax constellation, and is 200,000 light-years in diameter, and contains about 400 billion stars.

Sadly, I truly believe so. Like other sites, it asks you to fill out a survey for a product, and that survey asks you to fill out another survey, and so on and so on. Don't try it, it's useless.

The UDF 423 galaxy (one of the galaxies in the HUDF field) is a spiral galaxy 4700 million light-years from Earth in the Fornax constellation, and is 90,000 light-years in diameter, and contains about 100 billion stars.

The UDF 9455 galaxy (one of the galaxies in the HUDF field) is a spiral galaxy 6000 million light-years from Earth in the Fornax constellation, and is 60,000 light-years in diameter, and contains about 40 billion stars.

The constellation Fornax is named after the Latin word for "furnace." It was originally named by French astronomer Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in the 18th century to represent a chemical furnace. The constellation is small and dim, located in the southern celestial hemisphere.

The MBR2003 CDFS-H 1079 galaxy (one of the galaxies in the CDFS field) is a spiral galaxy 6200 million light-years (redshift of 0.67) from Earth in the Fornax constellation, and is 100,000 light-years in diameter (same size as the Milky Way), and contains about 100 billion stars (same number of stars as the Milky Way).

The MDC2010 1721 galaxy (one of the galaxies in the HUDF) is a dwarf elliptical galaxy 13,100 million light-years (redshift of 8.6) from Earth in the Fornax constellation, and is 10,000 light-years in diameter (10 times smaller than the Milky Way), and contains 1 billion stars (1 percent of the Milky Way's stars). It emitted its light 13,100 million years ago, when the universe was 600 million years old.

Atmosphere, big dipper, constellations, Deimos (a moon around Mars), Elara (a moon around Jupiter), Fornax (a constellation in the southern sky), Greip (a moon around Saturn), Hubble telescope, international space station, Jupiter, Kari (a moon around Saturn) and little dipper are space words. Additional space words include Milky Way, Neptune, orbit, Pluto, quasars, Rhea (a moon around Saturn), Saturn, Tadpole Galaxy, Uranus, Venus, Whirlpool Galaxy, x-rays, Ymir (a moon around Saturn) and zero gravity.

Ok first of all there was never a greek god of food. I guess you can consider Dionysus the god of feasts but he's not the god of food. And second of all where did you get the idea there was Italian mythology! They belivied in the roman mythology because back then rome was Italy and Italy was rome

You won't find a god of food amongst the "main" olympian gods that we're generally familiar with, like Zeus and Aphrodite, but A LOT of minor deities were worshiped in Rome. Fornax was the goddess of bread and baking, for instance. Pomona was the goddess of Fruit. Both of them are pretty obscure though. But they're close enough for what you're looking for, I guess.

* Andromeda * Antlia * Apus * Aquarius * Aquila * Ara * Aries * Auriga * Boötes * Caelum * Camelopardalis * Cancer * Canes Venatici * Canis Major * Canis Minor * Capricornus * Carina * Cassiopeia * Centaurus * Cepheus * Cetus * Chamaeleon * Circinus * Columba * Coma Berenices * Corona Austrina * Corona Borealis * Corvus * Crater * Crux * Cygnus * Delphinus * Dorado * Draco * Equuleus * Eridanus * Fornax * Gemini * Grus * Hercules * Horologium * Hydra * Hydrus * Indus * Lacerta * Leo * Leo Minor * Lepus * Libra * Lupus * Lynx * Lyra * Mensa * Microscopium * Monoceros * Musca * Norma * Octans * Ophiuchus * Orion * Pavo * Pegasus * Perseus * Phoenix * Pictor * Pisces * Piscis Austrinus * Puppis * Pyxis * Reticulum * Sagitta * Sagittarius * Scorpius * Sculptor * Scutum * Serpens * Sextans * Taurus * Telescopium * Triangulum * Triangulum Australe * Tucana * Ursa Major * Ursa Minor * Vela * Virgo * Volans * Vulpecula

There are 88 constellations. They are:

Andromeda, Antlia, Apus, Aquarius, Aquila, Ara, Aries, Auriga, Boötes, Caelum, Camelopardalis, Cancer, Canes Venatici, Canis Major, Canis Minor, Capricornus, Carina, Cassiopeia, Centaurus, Cepheus, Cetus, Chamaeleon, Circinus, Columba, Coma Berenices, Corona Australis, Corona Borealis, Corvus, Crater, Crux, Cygnus, Delphinus, Dorado, Draco, Equuleus, Eridanus, Fornax, Gemini, Grus, Hercules, Horologium, Hydra, Hydrus, Indus, Lacerta, Leo, Leo Minor, Lepus, Libra, Lupus, Lynx, Lyra, Mensa, Microscopium, Monoceros, Musca, Norma, Octans, Ophiuchus, Orion, Pavo, Pegasus, Perseus, Phoenix, Pictor, Pisces, Piscis Austrinus, Puppis, Pyxis, Reticulum, Sagitta, Sagittarius, Scorpius, Sculptor, Scutum, Serpens, Sextans, Taurus, Telescopium, Triangulum, Triangulum Australe, Tucana, Ursa Major, Ursa Minor, Vela, Virgo, Volans and Vulpecula.

The constellation Phoenix is located in the southern sky and is named after the mythical bird that can be reborn from its own ashes. It is a small, faint constellation known for its lack of bright stars. Phoenix contains a few notable deep-sky objects, including the Phoenix Cluster, which is one of the most massive galaxy clusters known.

* Andromeda * Antlia * Apus * Aquarius * Aquila * Ara * Aries * Auriga * Boötes * Caelum * Camelopardalis * Cancer * Canes Venatici * Canis Major * Canis Minor * Capricornus * Carina * Cassiopeia * Centaurus * Cepheus * Cetus * Chamaeleon * Circinus * Columba * Coma Berenices * Corona Austrina * Corona Borealis * Corvus * Crater * Crux * Cygnus * Delphinus * Dorado * Draco * Equuleus * Eridanus * Fornax * Gemini * Grus * Hercules * Horologium * Hydra * Hydrus * Indus * Lacerta * Leo * Leo Minor * Lepus * Libra * Lupus * Lynx * Lyra * Mensa * Microscopium * Monoceros * Musca * Norma * Octans * Ophiuchus * Orion * Pavo * Pegasus * Perseus * Phoenix * Pictor * Pisces * Piscis Austrinus * Puppis * Pyxis * Reticulum * Sagitta * Sagittarius * Scorpius * Sculptor * Scutum * Serpens * Sextans * Taurus * Telescopium * Triangulum * Triangulum Australe * Tucana * Ursa Major * Ursa Minor * Vela * Virgo * Volans * Vulpecula

There 88 known constellations and here are there names: Andromeda

Antlia

Apus

Aquarius

Aquila

Ara

Aries

Auriga

Boötes

Caelum

Camelopardalis

Cancer

Canes Venatici

Canis Major

Canis Minor

Capricornus

Carina

Cassiopeia

Centaurus

Cepheus

Cetus

Chamaeleon

Circinus

Columba

Coma Berenices

Corona Australis

Corona Borealis

Corvus

Crater

Crux

Cygnus

Delphinus

Dorado

Draco

Equuleus

Eridanus

Fornax

Gemini

Grus

Hercules

Horologium

Hydra

Hydrus

Indus

Lacerta

Leo

Leo Minor

Lepus

Libra

Lupus

Lynx

Lyra

Mensa

Microscopium

Monoceros

Musca

Norma

Octans

Ophiuchus

Orion

Pavo

Pegasus

Perseus

Phoenix

Pictor

Pisces

Piscis Austrinus

Puppis

Pyxis

Reticulum

Saggita

Sagittarius

Scorpius

Sculptor

Scutum

Serpens

Sextans

Taurus

Telescopium

Triangulum

Triangulum Australe

Tucana

Ursa Major

Ursa Minor

Vela

Virgo

Volans

Vulpecula

There are actually 88 recognized constellations in the sky. These include familiar ones like Orion, Ursa Major (containing the Big Dipper), and Cassiopeia. Each constellation has its own unique grouping of stars that form a recognizable pattern in the night sky.

Light from stars billions of light-years away takes billions of years to reach us, which means we are seeing the light that left those stars billions of years ago. This light travels through space at the speed of light until it reaches our telescopes, allowing us to observe stars that are billions of years old.

The Roman calendar was jam-packed with religious festivals. Most of them, but not all, were in honour of the numerous deities of the Romans. The list below is not exhaustive.

There were the Compitalia in honour of the Lares Compitales, deities of the crossroads, the Carmentalia in honour of the goddess Carmenta, the Lupercalia in honour of the god Lupercus, the Fornacalia honour of the goddess Fornax, the Quirinalia, in honour of the god Quirinus, Feralia in honour of the Manes (spirits of the dead), , Terminalia, in honour of the god Terminus, Veneralia in honour of the goddess Venus, Cerialia in honour of the goddess Ceres, the Fordicidia in honour of the goddess Telus, the Parilia in honour of Pales, a deity of uncertain gender, the he Robigalia in honour of the god Robigus, Floralia in honour of the goddess Flora, the Mercuralia, in honour of the god Mercury, the Vulcanalia in honour of the god Vulcan, the Matralia in honour of the goddess Mater Matuta, the Fortunalia in honour of the goddess Fortuna, the Neptunalia in honour of the god Neptune, the Furrinalia, in honour of the goddess Furrina, the Portunalia in honour of the god Portunes, the Consualia honour of the god Consus, Volturnalia in honour of the god Volturnus, Fontinalia in honour of the god Fons, the Saturnalia in honour of the god Saturn, the Opalia in honour of the goddess Ops, the Divalia or Angeronalia in honour of the goddess Angerona,

There were also two equirria (horse races) in honour of Mars, four agonalia in honour of different gods (Janus, Mars, Vejovis and Jupiter Indiges) the Feriae Iovi ion honour of Jupiter, the Quinquatria or Quinquatrus in honour of the goddess Minerva, and the Megalesia in honour of the goddess Mater Magna (Great Mother),

There were festivals not directly connected with deities: the Parentalia in honour of family ancestors, the Caristia or Cara Cognatio celebrated love of family, the Lemuria exorcised malevolent and fearful ghosts, the Meditrinalia in honour of the new wine vintage, the Vinalia prima which blessed and sampled the wine of the previous year and asked for good weather until the next harvest, and the Vinalia rustica was held before the harvest and grape-pressing.

California's name is tied to a 16th century Spanish romance novel. It's named for an imaginary island in the book called California.

California’s name comes from the Spanish novel “Las Sergas de Esplandián” [the adventures of Esplandián], a Spanish romance story that reflects the crusades and the battles of the Moors against the Christians.

In the book, California was the island of a legendary queen named Califia who had an army of women, an island filled with gold, and pet griffins that ate men.

However, California’s name didn’t just appear in the area after the book was written. It took years after Baja California was discovered by Cortés until the first reference of the California was put on a map.

The area’s first ever branding as California came in 1562, when a map of the area was made with California’s name right at the tip of Baja California. Swagerty said the cartographer, Deigo Gutiérrez, associated the area with the phrase "Calida Fornax" - which translates to "hot, fiery furnace."

California was believed to be an island separate from the mainland in the 1630's until Father Eusebio Kino discovered that California wasn't an island and could be reached by land from Mexico.

Ah, the Hubble Telescope captures wonderfully detailed images with incredible resolution. And you know, knowing the actual numbers can be like music–heard regular ages don’t hug monkeys, after all. Remember to appreciate the beauty of each pixel when you gaze upon those starry masterpieces! Stay relaxed and happy out there.

There are 88 recognized constellations in space as defined by the International Astronomical Union. These constellations are used as a way to divide up the celestial sphere for the purpose of identifying and locating stars and other objects in the night sky.

Assuming the Sun is classified as a star.

Mercury, Venus, the Moon, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and on a very good night, Uranus.

Oh, that's seven. Take your pick.

Not forgetting all the other stuff. Aeroplanes, UFO's :-), comets, meteors, galaxies, space stations, satellites etc.

The cast of Earth vs. the Spider - 1958 includes: Shirley Falls as Switchboard Operator Mickey Finn as Sam Haskel Sally Fraser as Mrs. Helen Kingman Bob Garnet as Pest Control Man Bill Giorgio as Deputy Sheriff Pete Sanders June Jocelyn as Mrs. Jack Flynn Ed Kemmer as Professor Art Kingman June Kenney as Carol Flynn Nancy Kilgas as Dancer Jack Kosslyn as Mr. Fraser Hank Patterson as Hugo the Janitor Troy Patterson as Joe Eugene Persson as Mike Simpson Gene Roth as Sheriff Cagle Merritt Stone as Jack Flynn Robert Tetrick as Deputy Sheriff Dave David Tomack as Power Line Foreman Hal Torey as Mr. Simpson Howard Wright as Jake Skip Young as Sam the Bass Player

There are 88 Constellations in total. They are:

# Andromeda (The Princess) # Antlia (The Air Pump) # Apus (The Bird of Paradise) # Aquarius (The Water Bearer) # Aquila (The Eagle) # Ara (The Altar) # Aries (The Ram) # Auriga (The Charioteer) # Bootes (The Herdsman) # Caelum (The Sculptor's Chisel) # Camelopardalis (The Giraffe) # Cancer (The Crab) # Canes Venatici (The Hunting Dogs) # Canis Major (The Great Dog) # Canis Minor (The Lesser Dog) # Capricornus (The Sea Goat) # Carina (The Keel of the Ship Argo) # Cassiopeia (The Queen and Wife of Cepheus) # Centaurus (The Centaur) # Cepheus (The King of Ethiopia) # Cetus (The Sea Monster) # Chamaeleon (The Chameleon) # Circinus (The Compasses) # Columba (The Dove) # Coma Berenices (The Hair or Bernice) # Corona Australis (The Southern Crown) # Corona Borealis (The Northern Crown) # Corvus (The Crow) # Crater (The Cup) # Crux (The Southern Cross) # Cygnus (The Swan) # Delphinus (The Dolphin) # Dorado (The Goldfish) # Draco (The Dragon) # Equuleus (The Little Horse) # Eridanus (The River) # Fornax (The Furnace) # Gemini (The Twins) # Grus (The Crane) # Hercules (Hercules the Warrior) # Horologium (The Clock) # Hydra (The Water Serpent) # Hydrus (The Water Snake) # Indus (The American Indian) # Lacerta (The Lizard) # Leo (The Lion) # Leo Minor (The Lion Cub) # Lepus (The Hare) # Libra (The Scales) # Lupus (The Wolf) # Lynx (The Lynx) # Lyra (The Lyre) # Mensa (The Table Mountain) # Microscopium (The Microscope) # Monoceros (The Unicorn) # Musca (The Fly) # Norma (The Carpenter's Square) # Octans (The Octant) # Ophiuchus (The Serpent Bearer) # Orion (The Hunter) # Pavo (The Peacock) # Pegasus (The Winged Horse) # Perseus (The Hero, rescuer of Andromeda) # Phoenix (The Pheonix) # Pictor (The Painter's Easel) # Pisces (The Fishes) # Piscis Austrinus (The Southern Fish) # Puppis (The Stern of the ship Argo) # Pyxis (The Compass Box) # Reticulum (The Net) # Sagitta (The Arrow) # Sagittarius (The Archer) # Scorpius (The Scorpion) # Sculptor (The Sculptor) # Scutum (The Shield) # Serpens (The Serpent) # Sextans (The Sextant) # Taurus (The Bull) # Telescopium (The Telescope) # Triangulum (The Triangle) # Triangulum Australe (The Southern Triangle) # Tucana (The Toucan) # Ursa Major (The Great Bear) # Ursa Minor (The Little Bear) # Vela (The Sail of the ship Argo) # Virgo (The Virgin) # Volans (The Flying Fish) # Vulpecula (The Fox)

Since Phoenix is considered a minor southern constellation and it's stars are not very bright, the only star that was really named was Alpha Phoenicis or Aanka (Arabic for "the boat") Check out the link below under "Sources and related links:" for more detailed information.

Black holes don't move quickly through space, but they have a strong gravitational pull that can cause objects around them to move at high speeds. Once an object crosses the event horizon of a black hole, it is pulled in at incredible speeds towards the singularity at its center.

Galaxies have different shapes because of what happens throughout their lives. Any galaxy, at one point or another, will encounter another or many galaxies. When encounters occur, gravity takes over. The larger of the two galaxies will consume the smaller one, this is called galactic cannibalism. The act of absorbing another galaxy will change the size of the galaxy it's shape and even the speed of its rotation. Our own galaxy, The Milky Way, is as large it is (100000-150000 Light years across.) because of galactic cannibalism. The Milky Way is as we speak consuming two other small galaxy. And in about 2 billion years, our nearest nieghbor, the Andromeda Galaxy, will collide with our galaxy. Both the Milky Way and Adromeda galaxy are spiral galaxies, but after they collide the resulting new galaxy will an elliptical galaxy, which looks like a bright white sphere.

Sol Gorss has: Played Policeman in "The Front Page" in 1931. Played Replaced Driving Mechanic in "The Crowd Roars" in 1932. Played Dock Worker in "Bureau of Missing Persons" in 1933. Played Tough Mug in "Keystone Hotel" in 1935. Played Prison Visitor in "Dinky" in 1935. Played Second Trial Court Officer in "The Law in Her Hands" in 1936. Played Poker Player in "The Case of the Black Cat" in 1936. Played Contract Man in "Hot Money" in 1936. Played Police Driver in "Here Comes Carter" in 1936. Played Reporter in "Jailbreak" in 1936. Played Young Man in "Bullets or Ballots" in 1936. Played Doorman in "Times Square Playboy" in 1936. Played Man Yelling at Dugan in "King of Hockey" in 1936. Played Jackie Farrow in "Satan Met a Lady" in 1936. Played Jim, a Bank Robber in "Love Begins at Twenty" in 1936. Played Guard in Blackfoot Mine in "Road Gang" in 1936. Played Caster in "Bengal Tiger" in 1936. Played Yacht Crewman in "The Golden Arrow" in 1936. Played Reporter in Courtroom in "Back in Circulation" in 1937. Played Stagehand in "Varsity Show" in 1937. Played Second Trainer in "Over the Goal" in 1937. Played Company B Leader in "She Loved a Fireman" in 1937. Played Sailor in "Submarine D-1" in 1937. Played Marine in "The Singing Marine" in 1937. Played Cameraman in "Ready, Willing and Able" in 1937. Played Clerk in "San Quentin" in 1937. Played Frank Dorsey in "Valley of the Giants" in 1938. Played Mountie Corporal in "Romance Road" in 1938. Played Patrol Officer in "Girls on Probation" in 1938. Played Accident Driver in "Broadway Musketeers" in 1938. Played Guard in "The Invisible Menace" in 1938. Played Man at Taft Ball in "The Sisters" in 1938. Played Ship Passenger in "When Were You Born" in 1938. Played Hospital Trusty in "Over the Wall" in 1938. Played Andre - Henchman in "Heart of the North" in 1938. Played Citizen Driver in "Nancy Drew... Reporter" in 1939. Played Sentry in "Old Hickory" in 1939. Played Doctor Attending Duncan in "On Dress Parade" in 1939. Played Taxi Driver in "Torchy Blane in Chinatown" in 1939. Played Intern in Gallery in "A Child Is Born" in 1939. Played Frank, Replaced Driving Mechanic in "Indianapolis Speedway" in 1939. Played Cozy Walsh - Packers Player in "The Cowboy Quarterback" in 1939. Played Nazi Goon at Bund Meeting in "Confessions of a Nazi Spy" in 1939. Played Train Fireman in "Dodge City" in 1939. Played Taxi Driver in "Private Detective" in 1939. Played Taxi Driver in "Naughty But Nice" in 1939. Played Racetrack Policeman in "Sweepstakes Winner" in 1939. Played Court Attendant in "Torchy Blane.. Playing with Dynamite" in 1939. Played Policeman in "Waterfront" in 1939. Played Driver in "The Adventures of Jane Arden" in 1939. Played Dutch in "Code of the Secret Service" in 1939. Played Patrol Pilot in "Secret Service of the Air" in 1939. Played Commissary Clerk in "Flight Angels" in 1940. Played Man at Campaign Meeting Carrying Michael in "Always a Bride" in 1940. Played Policeman in "Calling All Husbands" in 1940. Played Reporter at Train Station in "A Fugitive from Justice" in 1940. Played Luke in "Flowing Gold" in 1940. Played Prisoner in "East of the River" in 1940. Played Frank, a Henchman in "Tear Gas Squad" in 1940. Played Lumberjack On Line for Cashier in "King of the Lumberjacks" in 1940. Played Microphone Man in "Alice in Movieland" in 1940. Played Truck Driver Warning About Farnsworth in "They Drive by Night" in 1940. Played Cowhand in "The Singing Dude" in 1940. Played Reporter in "Gambling on the High Seas" in 1940. Played Stretcher Bearer in "The Flag of Humanity" in 1940. Played Silent Gangster in Car in "Castle on the Hudson" in 1940. Played Panhandler in "One Foot in Heaven" in 1941. Played Messenger from Burke in "Here Comes Happiness" in 1941. Played Trainer with Tex in "The Wagons Roll at Night" in 1941. Played Taxi Driver in "Kisses for Breakfast" in 1941. Played Burlesque Patron in "Footsteps in the Dark" in 1941. Played Adjutant in "They Died with Their Boots On" in 1941. Played Police Patrolman in "Highway West" in 1941. Played Saunders in "The Smiling Ghost" in 1941. Played Rest Home Attendant in "The Body Disappears" in 1941. Played Pilot in "Dive Bomber" in 1941. Played Gunman at Warehouse in "All Through the Night" in 1941. Played Frank in "Knockout" in 1941. Played Chauffeur in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" in 1942. Played Dude in "Bullet Scars" in 1942. Played Guard with Vistior Records in "Murder in the Big House" in 1942. Played Well Digger in "George Washington Slept Here" in 1942. Played Deputy Getting Rifle in "Juke Girl" in 1942. Played Guard in "The Big Shot" in 1942. Played Sergeant at Train in "Wings for the Eagle" in 1942. Played Shoe Repair Shop Prorietor in "Men of the Sky" in 1942. Played Sergeant in "Air Force" in 1943. Played Andy Kriss in "The Phantom" in 1943. Played Man Shadowing Peters and Leyden in "The Mask of Dimitrios" in 1944. Played Plainclothesman in "Mr. Skeffington" in 1944. Played Prison Guard with Keys in "The Conspirators" in 1944. Played New York Pitcher in "Arsenic and Old Lace" in 1944. Played Bartender in Pool Room in "The Thin Man Goes Home" in 1945. Played Gangster in "Angel on My Shoulder" in 1946. Played Swordsman Bandit in "Monsieur Beaucaire" in 1946. Performed in "The Wife of Monte Cristo" in 1946. Played Soldier in "The Exile" in 1947. Played Roustabout in "Big Town" in 1947. Played Jussac in "The Three Musketeers" in 1948. Played Joe in "Speed to Spare" in 1948. Played Detective Interrogating Suspect in "Knock on Any Door" in 1949. Played Joseph Clark - Hoodlum in "The Undercover Man" in 1949. Played Robber in "Homicide" in 1949. Played Jeffrey in "Johnny Allegro" in 1949. Played Steve in "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" in 1949. Played Henderson Brother in "The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show" in 1950. Played Western villain in "The Jack Benny Program" in 1950. Played Policeman in "The Asphalt Jungle" in 1950. Played Swordsman in "Last of the Buccaneers" in 1950. Played Bob Houston in "The Jack Benny Program" in 1950. Played Wheeler in "Dakota Lil" in 1950. Played Guard in "Fortunes of Captain Blood" in 1950. Played Patron of the Blue Duck Nightclub in "Key to the City" in 1950. Played Saloon Brawler in "The Big Gusher" in 1951. Played Briggs in "Don Daredevil Rides Again" in 1951. Played himself in "The Dinah Shore Show" in 1951. Played Seaman in "His Kind of Woman" in 1951. Played Saloon Brawler in "Carson City" in 1952. Played Sorrel in "Blackbeard, the Pirate" in 1952. Played Kalif Whadi in "My Little Margie" in 1952. Played Sailor in "Adventures of Superman" in 1952. Played Guard in "Tarzan and the She-Devil" in 1953. Played Pirate in "Raiders of the Seven Seas" in 1953. Played Servant in Swordfight in "Sword of Venus" in 1953. Played Human Catapult in "Siren of Bagdad" in 1953. Performed in "Passport to Danger" in 1954. Played Poker Player in "Waterfront" in 1954. Played Saloon Bouncer in "Rails Into Laramie" in 1954. Played Fornax Soldier in "Rocky Jones, Space Ranger" in 1954. Played Rebel Lookout in "Trader Tom of the China Seas" in 1954. Played Austrian Soldier in "The Iron Glove" in 1954. Played Posito Soldier in "Rocky Jones, Space Ranger" in 1954. Played Bushrat in "The Bounty Hunter" in 1954. Played Police Captain in "Unchained" in 1955. Played 2nd. Bully in "Screen Directors Playhouse" in 1955. Played Brawling Sailor in "Screen Directors Playhouse" in 1955. Played Casey in "Cheyenne" in 1955. Played Palace Guard in "Pirates of Tripoli" in 1955. Played Injun Joe in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" in 1955. Performed in "Crusader" in 1955. Played Man in Audience in "Prince of Players" in 1955. Played Bartender in Brawl in "Battle Cry" in 1955. Played Policeman at Trial in "The Phenix City Story" in 1955. Played Fornax Soldier in "Menace from Outer Space" in 1956. Played Second Indian Guard in "The Adventures of Jim Bowie" in 1956. Played Martin Lebec in "The Adventures of Jim Bowie" in 1956. Played Second Henchman in "Yaqui Drums" in 1956. Played Shoestring in "The Adventures of Jim Bowie" in 1956. Played Burly Man in "Tea and Sympathy" in 1956. Played Bob Clune in "Nightmare" in 1956. Played Van Meer in "Congo Crossing" in 1956. Played Track Guard Slugged by Johnny in "The Killing" in 1956. Played 2nd Policeman in "The Adventures of Jim Bowie" in 1956. Played Kurt Kliner in "The Adventures of Jim Bowie" in 1956. Played Second Thug in "Richard Diamond, Private Detective" in 1957. Played Dino in "Sugarfoot" in 1957. Played Fred in "M Squad" in 1957. Played Henchman in "Maverick" in 1957. Played Barfly in Saloon Fight in "Perry Mason" in 1957. Played FBI Agent Preston in "Baby Face Nelson" in 1957. Played Brawler in "Maverick" in 1957. Performed in "Code 3" in 1957. Played Sports in "Alcoa Theatre" in 1957. Played Fred Candido in "Richard Diamond, Private Detective" in 1957. Played Hoodlum in Fight in "Designing Woman" in 1957. Played Deputy Luke in "Bullwhip" in 1958. Played Thug in "Yancy Derringer" in 1958. Played Max in "Peter Gunn" in 1958. Played Dark-suited Mine Thug in "Missile Monsters" in 1958. Played Sgt. Tordeau in "Legion of the Doomed" in 1958. Played Karnes in "Peter Gunn" in 1958. Played Second Henchman in "Peter Gunn" in 1958. Played Sikes in "Tarzan and the Trappers" in 1958. Played Baggage Man in "Yancy Derringer" in 1958. Played Armored Car Guard in "Guns, Girls, and Gangsters" in 1959. Performed in "Riverboat" in 1959. Played Hoodlum in "Mr. Lucky" in 1959. Played Bob Nicholson in "Warlock" in 1959. Played Man in Knife Fight in "The Untouchables" in 1959. Played Henchman in "The Untouchables" in 1959. Played Carmen in "The Untouchables" in 1959. Played Bully in "Laramie" in 1959. Played Capone Hood at Polling Place in "Al Capone" in 1959. Played Crocker - Henchman in "Markham" in 1959. Played Steward in "The Deputy" in 1959. Played Brawler in "Mr. Lucky" in 1959. Played Settler in "Rawhide" in 1959. Played Steeger in "Laramie" in 1959. Played Receptionist in "Surfside 6" in 1960. Played Hobo in Boxcar in "Elmer Gantry" in 1960. Played Pinto in "The Brothers Brannagan" in 1960. Played Slave Leader in "Spartacus" in 1960. Played Townsman in Brawl in "Guns of the Timberland" in 1960. Played George Adams in "Thriller" in 1960. Played White Checker in "Ice Palace" in 1960. Played Highway Patrol Driver in "A Fever in the Blood" in 1961. Played Rusty in "The Lucy Show" in 1962. Played River Pirate in "How the West Was Won" in 1962. Played The Studio Policeman in "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour" in 1962. Played Konrad in "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." in 1964. Played The 1st Drunk in "The Munsters" in 1964. Played Man in Club Fight in "Quick Before It Melts" in 1964. Played Ruffian in "Daniel Boone" in 1964. Played Saloon Brawler in "The Great Race" in 1965. Played Guard in "Young Dillinger" in 1965. Played Mason in "Branded" in 1965. Played Ferguson in "The Loner" in 1965. Played Guard in "Batman: The Movie" in 1966. Played Pilot in "The Silencers" in 1966.

Jupiter-Juno

Neptune-Minerva

Mars-Venus

Apollo-Diana

Vulcan-Vesta

& Mercury-Ceres

are the 12 great gods, but there was a Roman God for practically everything and they were all important in their own ways.

There is the god of the sky and rain, his name is Jupiter, there is Minerva protector of children and soldiers and there is Juno god of the women.

these are the main 3 gods of ancient Rome.