Janus is a Roman god, and not minor to the minds of ancient Romans.
Gods do not die.
The Romans, simply put, took Greek mythology and renamed the gods.
Many Roman gods were direct copies of Greek gods simply renamed; as in Zeus becoming Jupiter, Hades becoming Pluto, etc.
In Greek mythology, nectar and ambrosia are the food and drink of the gods. Which is which seems to be a matter of debate.
Well,some are Gaea,Hestia ,and Janus.
Janus, the Roman god of beginnings, transitions, and passages, does not have a direct counterpart in Greek mythology. However, he is sometimes associated with the Greek god Hermes due to their shared roles as guides and protectors of travelers.
Every thing from Roman mythology has a Greek counterpart, except Janus who was the god of beginnings and endings.
Janus is a Roman god, and not minor to the minds of ancient Romans.
None of them. Gods and goddesses have to be immortal in Greek Mythology.
Gods do not die.
Greek Mythology.
Greek mythology is about the ancient Greek gods. Rome was not an ancient Greek god.
The gods in Greek Mythology were just legends. Such as Atlas the god that held the earth and sky, and Zeus the god of all gods.
The Romans, simply put, took Greek mythology and renamed the gods.
Many Roman gods were direct copies of Greek gods simply renamed; as in Zeus becoming Jupiter, Hades becoming Pluto, etc.
In Greek mythology, nectar and ambrosia are the food and drink of the gods. Which is which seems to be a matter of debate.