These are the translations from Greek to Roman
Zeus - Jupiter
Hera - Juno
Hades - Pluto
Poseidon - Neptune
Ares - Mars
Athena - Minerva
Aphrodite - Venus
Hephaesteus - Vulcan
Apollo - Apollo
Hermes - Mercury
Artemis - Diana
Demeter - Ceres
Cronus - Saturn
Uranus - Uranus
Hestia - Vesta
Dionysus - Bacchus
Nike - Victoria
Rhea - Ops
Eros - Cupid
Hypnos - Sumnos
Gaea - Terra
Asclepius - Aesculapius
Hope you find it useful!
Greek: Roman:
Cronos Saturn
Rhea Cybele
Helios Sol (The Sun)
Eos Aurora (The Dawn)
Selene Luna (The Moon)
Zeus Jupiter or Jove
Poseidon Neptune
Hades Pluto or Dis
Demeter Ceres
Hestia Vesta
Hera Juno
Persephone Proserpine
Ares Mars
Dionysus Bacchus
Hermes Mercury
Hephaestus Vulcan
Athena Minerva
Artemis Diana
Aphrodite Venus
Asclepius Aesculapius
Heracles Hercules or Alcides
Apollo, Pan, and Hecate are the same in both
It depends on which Greek/Roman god/goddess.
The Roman Goddess of love is Venus (Aphrodite in Greek mythology), her son Cupid (Eros in Greek mythology) is a minor Roman God of love.
None of the gods in Greek or Roman mythology are really "named" after anything, sometimes their names mean things in Greek or Latin. Venus was the goddess of love and beauty, and the Greek goddess of love and beauty was Aphrodite. The Romans duplicated all the Greek myths, changing the names to Roman ones, so I guess you could say Venus was named after Aphrodite.
Both Greek and Roman gods are the same in essence, but have different aspects. Roman gods were taken from Greek gods, but tend to be more warlike and disciplined. Just like the Greek and Roman cultures, the Roman gods were more warlike, disclipined and honorable. The Greek gods on the other hand, tended to merge into the more artistic creative side. However, the main similarity between Greek and Roman gods is simply this: They are both the gods of whatever they were in the other culture. For example, Hera from Greek myths, is still the goddess of marriage in her Roman aspect, or Juno. Another example is Aphrodite, she is still the goddess of love in her Roman aspect, Venus.
Roman: Venus, goddess of love and beauty, Queen of the gods. Greek: Aphrotite, goddess of love and beauty Queen of the gods. The Romans used the greek gods in their religion by changing their names. They also made them more war-like. Fortunately, the Romans did not change the god's positions.
Mythical Characters are creatures (Roman/Greek) that were legends per-say that were believed to be true... They are both in the Roman and the Greek legends but have different names like there gods/goddesses.
His Roman name was Mars.
Aphrodite (goddess of beauty and love) in greek and Venus in Roman Artemis (goddess of the hunt) in Greek and Diana in Roman Athena (goddess of wisdom and war craft) in Greek and Minerva in Roman Apollo (god of medicine and music and oracle god) in Greek and same in Roman Ares (god of war) in Greek and Mars in Roman. None of the Roman names start with an "A" except Apollo but five of the Greek names do. Allah oh and Aeollus.... I believe he is one of the wind gods.
Hera was a Greek goddess. The wife of Zeus and mother of some gods.
Roman gods and goddesses are pretty much the same, they just have different names.
Roman name-Cupid Greek name- Eros
The names are different, other than that nothing King of the God, lord of the sky-Zeus (Greek), Uranus (Roman) Queen of the Goddess, goddess of marriage, Hera (Greek), Juno (Roman) God of the sun, music, young men-Apollo (greek) Goddess of moon, the hunt, young women, virginity-Artemis (greek), Diana (roman)-twin to Apollo God of wine, festivity, the theatre, party-Dionysus (greek) Bacchus (Roman) Goddess of wisdom, tactical warfare, arts and crafts-Athena (greek), Minerva (roman) God of forgery, technology, fire-Hephaestus (greek), Vulcan (roman) Goddess of the hearth and home-Hestia (greek), Vesta (roman)-NOT an olympian, used to be but left so dionysus could join without being 13) Goddess of love and beauty-Aphrodite (greek), Venus (roman) God of war-Ares (greek) Mars (roman) Messenger of the Gods, travel, robbers-god-Hermes (greek), Mercury (roman) God the Underworld and death-Hades (greek), Pluto (roman) God of the sea-Poseidon (greek), Neptune (roman)