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Neptune is the god of water and the sea in Roman mythology, a brother of Jupiter and Pluto. He is also the least endowed of all the gods. This caused him to be the center of many an insult until the great deluge stopped the heckling.
He is similar with but not identical to the god Poseidon of Greek mythology.
Volturnus is the God of the waters.
Aqua is the Latin word for water. A modernday Roman would spell it acqua.
Venus, who was born of water yet was not a true goddess of it; she was a goddess of love, beauty, sex, fertility, prosperity and military victory.
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Who was the Roman water god?
The Roman God of water is Neptune.
What was Neptune the roman god of what?
Neptune was the roman version of Poseidon, the god of water.
Roman god name for Neptune?
The Roman god name for Neptune is Neptune. He is the god of the sea and water in Roman mythology, the equivalent of the Greek god Poseidon.
What is the planet named after of the roman water god?
The planet Neptune is named after the Roman god of the sea.
What is the name of Roman god of water?
Neptune
What was Neptune the Roman god off?
Neptune was the god of Water and the Sea.
What is Neptune's roman god?
hE'S THE GOD OF THE WATER AND SEA! not the messanger
What is the name of the roman god of the water and the sea?
Neptune
Who is Neptune in Macbeth?
The Roman god of water and of the sea.
What was Neptune a Roman god of?
Neptune was the Roman god of the sea, water, and earthquakes. He was often depicted holding a trident and was considered the counterpart to the Greek god Poseidon. Neptune was also associated with freshwater sources and horse racing.
What is Neptune the Roman god of?
The Roman God Neptune is the God of the sea.
Which roman god is Neptune named after?
The god is Neptune, king of the sea. But Neptune is not greek. The god of the sea in greek mythology is Poseidon. But Neptune it actually a roman god :P The Roman god Neptune is the same as the Greek god Poseidon, just with a different name. But the planet Neptune is named after the Roman version, not the Greek.
