That's difficult to answer. The names of the God of the Underworld were often conflated and confused, which makes this difficult to answer clearly. In most modern tellings, Pluto was the name of the Roman version of Hades, the Greek god of the Underworld. Hades was also the name of the Greek Underworld, while the Romans called it Orcus. More accurately, though, Classical Age Greeks were already calling Hades by another name, for fear of drawing his ire by using his name too often (or to prevent confusion with the name of the land itself). Usually, they called him PloutodotÄ“s (giver of wealth), or the diminutive PloutÅn. This was later Latinzed to 'Pluto'. The Romans actually didn't refer to their underworld god as "Pluto" (unless they were retelling the name from Greek - which most Romans spoke), but rather as Dis Pater, which means "Rich Father." They would also sometimes called him Orcus, after the land over which he ruled. So, in summation, Pluto is actually Greek, though so is Hades.
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Greek Mythology - Hades Roman Mythology - Pluto
In roman mythology Pluto is the king of the underworld, his greek counterpart is Hades.
Many Roman gods were direct copies of Greek gods simply renamed; as in Zeus becoming Jupiter, Hades becoming Pluto, etc.
Mors is the Roman god of death.
The Roman name of Hades would be Pluto. I don't know why.