There were a few hundred of them, too many to be listed here. Click link below to find a long list!
Wikipedia has a good list, its not complete, but its good.
Click link below for a list!
Several civilizations had an influence on Roman religion. The largest is probably ancient Greece. Many of the Roman gods have Greek equivalents (ex. Zeus=Jupiter). Another important early influence came from the Etruscans (from the area north of Rome). The third would probably be Egypt. There are also civilizations that influenced Greek religion, which in turn influenced Roman, like Summerian, but that makes the list longer.
The gods and goddesses of Greek myth are not given a list of strengths and weaknesses; these are left to the individual to interpret.
There were a few hundred of them, too many to be listed here. Click link below to find a long list!
Wikipedia has a good list, its not complete, but its good.
There isn't really a set 'list' of Greek gods and goddesses. There are countless gods and goddesses in Greek mythology. However, Iris is definitely considered one of them.
There are many Greek Gods that have been described in history. One can find a few name in this post and the others can be obtain through the History Channel pages. Among these Greek Gods are Demeter, Poseidon,Gaia, Zeus, the Fates, Hera,Dionysus, Athena, Aphrodite, Aries and Hades. One or two might have been excluded from the list.
Here are some of the Greek gods and goddesses (feel free to add to this list):ZeusPoseidonHadesHeraAthenaHestiaArtemisAresHermesKronosDemeterPersephoneAphrodite
Click link below for a list!
Greek myth does not list birthdays for ancient Greek gods and goddesses.
There were many Greek gods, too many to list here, I'm sure you can find an extended list somewhere. They were important in many ways. They helped the mortals understand things they couldn't explain at the time like death, whether, feelings. The mortals came up with stories about the gods, or myths, to explain these things.
There are too many to list.
Rome owes its religious tradition to Greek, Italian, and Etruscan roots. Roman religion was less emotional and more practical. Romans did things for their gods in order to receive certain boons (do ut des, I give so that you may give). Deities were seen as anthropomorphic and thus provided with shelter (i.e., temples) and gifts.As far as who the gods and goddesses were, Romans had household gods called the Lares and the Penates. Other important gods to Rome included Vesta, Janus, Jupiter, Mars, Juno, Minerva, and Venus. Most of the major gods had a Greek counterpart.A full list of Roman deities can be found here: http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-roman-deities
You can draw almost perfect parallels between most Greek and Roman gods: for instance, Athena and Minerva, Zeus and Jupiter, Ares and Mars, Aphrodite and Venus, Artemis and Diana...the list goes on. Pretty much any major god for either culture had a perfect counterpart in the other culture, it's when you get down to very culture-specific gods that you don't necessarily have a perfect parallel--for instance, Janus, the Roman god of doors and gates.
Zeus, Hades, Poseidon, Ares, Hera