Apollo's Roman counterpart is the god Sol or Helios.
The Roman counterpart for Apollo is the god known as Phoebus Apollo. He was often associated with the sun and various aspects of music, poetry, and prophecy.
The Roman counterpart of Apollo is the goddess Diana.
In Roman mythology, Apollos counterpart is the god Apollo. Apollo is the Greek god of the sun, light, music, prophecy, healing, and truth, among other things. He is often associated with harmony, order, and reason.
Zeus's Roman counterpart is Jupiter. Both are powerful rulers of the gods in their respective mythologies.
Apollo's Roman counterpart is the god Sol or Helios.
The Roman counterpart for Apollo is the god known as Phoebus Apollo. He was often associated with the sun and various aspects of music, poetry, and prophecy.
The Roman counterpart of Apollo is the goddess Diana.
In Roman mythology, Apollos counterpart is the god Apollo. Apollo is the Greek god of the sun, light, music, prophecy, healing, and truth, among other things. He is often associated with harmony, order, and reason.
The Roman counterpart was determined by the Romans from the gods they knew among themselves to best match the Greek Hades.
Zeus's Roman counterpart is Jupiter. Both are powerful rulers of the gods in their respective mythologies.
The Roman counterpart of Zeus is Jupiter or Jove.
In Greek Mythology, the gods live on Mount Olympus. There is no Roman counterpart.
Hermes
Apollo. He was one of the few gods with the same name in Greek and Roman.
All the Greek gods and goddesses had Roman names,with the exception of Apollo and Calypso,maybe more.The Romans were intrigued with the Greek legends and stories,so they made up their own gods with close relations with the Greeks,but with different names.In case you didn't know,Poseidon's Roman counterpart is Neptune.=)
Yes, Apollo's Roman name is also Apollo. He was one of the few Greek gods whose name remained the same in Roman mythology.