The Latin name for Zeus is "Jupiter."
The Roman counterpart of Zeus is Jupiter or Jove.
No, Jupiter is the Roman god and Zeus is the Greek version. The planet Jupiter is named Jupiter (Zeus) because Jupiter's strong magnetic field traps particles from the sun. The god Jupiter is said to be surrounded by very powerful radiation belts which would kill anyone who tried to enter them. It is also named after Zeus because Jupiter is the biggest planet.
In Latin, Zeus is known as "Jupiter" and in Greek, he is known as "Zeus."
No, Jupiter is not Cronus. Jupiter is the Roman equivalent of the Greek god Zeus, while Cronus is a different deity known as the father of Zeus in Greek mythology. Cronus was eventually overthrown by Zeus, who then became the ruler of the gods.
His roman name is Jupiter
From the Greek Mythology, Jove is Greek for "King Of Gods"
Jupiter is Zeus's roman name
The Latin name for Zeus is "Jupiter."
The planet Jupiter is named after the Roman god Jupiter, who is equivalent to the Greek god Zeus.
Jupiter is roman for Zeus!
Zeus and Jupiter are the same God, but with a different name. The Greeks preferred to call him Zeus, whereas the Romans preferred to call him Jupiter.
Zeus's roman name is Jupiter.
The Greek name for Jupiter is Zeus, while the Roman name is Jupiter.
The Roman counterpart of Zeus is Jupiter or Jove.
Jupiter (or Zeus in his more common Greek form) was the god of the heavens and lightening in Roman mythology.
Zeus Zeus