The first known Roman goddess who was associated with motherhood was Carmenta. In 369 BC the Romans conquered the town of Veii. They took the statue of Veii's most important goddess Juno and built her a temple in Rome and adopted her as a Roman god. Juno was the goddess associated with birth and she had a motherhood festival on the 1st of March called the Matronalia. The Roman goddess Diana could also be considered the goddess of mothers because of her association with the Greek goddess Artemis who was a patron of motherhood and birth. In the Later Roman Empire other goddess cults became popular, notably Magna Mater and Kybele, who could be considered goddesses of mothers.
The Roman goddess of the hearth was Vesta. The Roman goddess of grain was Ceres.
Felicitas was the Roman goddess of happiness.
The Roman goddess of truth was Veritas.
Veritas was the Roman goddess of truth.
The Roman goddess of harmony is Concordia and the goddess of peace is Pax.
The Roman goddess of the hearth was Vesta. The Roman goddess of grain was Ceres.
The Roman goddess Minerva did not marry. She was a virgin goddess.
Felicitas was the Roman goddess of happiness.
The Roman goddess of the Hunt is Diana. Her Greek equivalent is Artemis.
Minerva was the Roman goddess of intellect.
The Roman goddess of truth was Veritas.
Selene is the Greek goddess, the Roman equivalent is Diana or Luna.
Isis is goddess of women, mothers, children, magic, medicine, and the Ritual of Life.
The Roman goddess Diana had no kids. She was a virgin goddess.
There was no goddess named Venas. However, there is a Roman goddess named Venus, who was the goddess of love and beauty. This goddess is named Aphrodite.
Veritas was the Roman goddess of truth.
Luna is a roman goddess.