I'm not sure if it depends on which ancient Greece you are talking about, as Greece went through many stages of occupancy, and if those cvilisations had different seasonal calenders, but the seasons would have been the same as in Greece today. they would have planted and harvested in autumn and spring, only fought during summer, (as conditions were unfavourable during winter, an they wereplant and harveting crops in other times of the year) and 'hibernated' during winter
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The Horae "Seasons" daughters of Themis and Zeus are Eirene (or Thalo) for peace and spring, Eunomia for summer and order, Dice for winter and justice, Carpo the Athenian goddess of autumn and her name meaning "fruit", she was also called a Kharites "Grace", which are called daughters of Zeus and Eurynome or by Hera (and sometimes Dionysus).
There were also twelve Horae (the Hours) daughters of Helios; or daughters of Chronus (Time) and Anankê (Necessity).
The seasons in ancient Rome were the same as the seasons in modern Rome. Rome is in Italy, therefore it had/has the four seasons of EuropeNorthAmerica,northernAsiaand all the regions of the temperate climate zones. In theMediterraneanthe winter is mild and the summer is very hot and mostly dry.
The writer of Greek Mythology is Homer. Basically, the Romans took Greek Mythology and changed the names around a bit.
Polyphemus.
All the planets names are from Roman mythology, not Greek.
Many Roman gods were direct copies of Greek gods simply renamed; as in Zeus becoming Jupiter, Hades becoming Pluto, etc.
The goddess of love was Aphrodite in Greek mythology, and Venus in Roman.