Greek- Dionysus Roman- Bacchus or Liber
Because the Greeks and Romans give off excellent information about us, and the way they lived back then. It educates us in very different ways including the past, how our government developed and ect.. As a matter of fact the creator of math was Greek... we use Roman and Greek objects everyday, such as doors, baths, door frames, fireplaces, ect..
Greek mythology does not give us the birthdays of it's gods and goddesses.
Cleopatra VII was the last Greek Pharaoh and the only one who learned the Egyptian language. She was supported by 2 Roman generals~ Julious Caesar and Mark Antony. When Augustus (Roman Empire) gained power over the Roman Empire, he declared war on Antony and Cleopatra and defeated them in 31 BC. Augustus arrived in Alexandria and demanded Cleopatra's surrender. She was too proud to give in and commited succide.
Roses and dead flowers
It is to give "gifts" to the gods so the gods wouldn't do anything bad to the people or give them hardships.
Juno was born in Rome, within 1345 B.C. She died in 1395 B.C.
She is the Greek goddess of family and her roman name is Juno.
An alphabet which became the basis of Greek and Roman alphabets, and so today's alphabets.
I've been looking for the same thing and i can't find it. I looked on wikipedia and they give his name in other languages but not Roman. His name is the same in Roman ans Greek Mythology!
You have to have the fertility wand
Anything you like. You could use letters from the Roman or Greek alphabets, numbers, of even give it a human name for a label.
Usually, a woman would take a fertility blend during her ovulation period. However, a fertility specialist is best suited to give the woman specific instructions about when to take the fertility bland.
Because wingmong paddle pong gond dong is a dumb dumb who won't give em gum gum
Gunasheela Nursing Home and Ankur Fertility Centre are two fertility centers in Bangalore.
You do not specify your question enough. Roman what?
The English word 'give' (δίνουν in Greek) means the same in Greek as it does in English
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