The 'Roman Names' were worshiped and known to the Romans before the Greek; when the Greek people were conquered, their gods and goddesses were incorporated into the Roman gods and goddesses; so it is that it is near impossible to now tell the difference between the two.
That, by the way, was a common practice of the Romans, adopting the gods and goddesses of the people they conquered/ruled.
The Romans did not adopt Greek gods. They fond that they worshiped the same gods but under different names. For example, the Roman god Mars, had been worshiped since the founding of the city (and possibly before) and when they came in contact with the Greeks, discovered that the Greek god Ares had the same attributes.
The Romans did not adopt Greek gods. They fond that they worshiped the same gods but under different names. For example, the Roman god Mars, had been worshiped since the founding of the city (and possibly before) and when they came in contact with the Greeks, discovered that the Greek god Ares had the same attributes.
The Romans did not adopt Greek gods. They fond that they worshiped the same gods but under different names. For example, the Roman god Mars, had been worshiped since the founding of the city (and possibly before) and when they came in contact with the Greeks, discovered that the Greek god Ares had the same attributes.
The Romans did not adopt Greek gods. They fond that they worshiped the same gods but under different names. For example, the Roman god Mars, had been worshiped since the founding of the city (and possibly before) and when they came in contact with the Greeks, discovered that the Greek god Ares had the same attributes.
The Romans did not adopt Greek gods. They fond that they worshiped the same gods but under different names. For example, the Roman god Mars, had been worshiped since the founding of the city (and possibly before) and when they came in contact with the Greeks, discovered that the Greek god Ares had the same attributes.
The Romans did not adopt Greek gods. They fond that they worshiped the same gods but under different names. For example, the Roman god Mars, had been worshiped since the founding of the city (and possibly before) and when they came in contact with the Greeks, discovered that the Greek god Ares had the same attributes.
The Romans did not adopt Greek gods. They fond that they worshiped the same gods but under different names. For example, the Roman god Mars, had been worshiped since the founding of the city (and possibly before) and when they came in contact with the Greeks, discovered that the Greek god Ares had the same attributes.
The Romans did not adopt Greek gods. They fond that they worshiped the same gods but under different names. For example, the Roman god Mars, had been worshiped since the founding of the city (and possibly before) and when they came in contact with the Greeks, discovered that the Greek god Ares had the same attributes.
The Romans did not adopt Greek gods. They fond that they worshiped the same gods but under different names. For example, the Roman god Mars, had been worshiped since the founding of the city (and possibly before) and when they came in contact with the Greeks, discovered that the Greek god Ares had the same attributes.
The Romans did not adopt Greek gods. They fond that they worshiped the same gods but under different names. For example, the Roman god Mars, had been worshiped since the founding of the city (and possibly before) and when they came in contact with the Greeks, discovered that the Greek god Ares had the same attributes.
Greek mythology came first. Then the Romans came. They admired the gods and goddesses of the Greeks and copied. The Roman gods and goddesses and more disciplined and war-like. Because Greek and Roman mythology things can't have the same name, Romans changed the names.
Aeneas, a greek survivor of troy, fled on a ship to Rome where he founded the Roman Empire. Being a Greek, he brought the Greek gods with him but naturally they were subtley changed( different names), either by himself or by the new Roman priests.
Yes! But they have different names because the Romans adopted all of the Greek gods into their religion but changed all of their names. Actaully Jupiter is Zeus's Roman equal
Because the Roman Empire was after the Ancient Greeks, they were very influenced by them. For instance, the Romans kept the Greek architecture, sort of the clothing/apparel, and the Gods. They kept the same Gods from the Greeks, but just changed their names to Latin words. But the Gods didn't stay exactly the same. Most of the Gods and Goddesses from the Romans got more aggressive due to the Empire's war-like culture. Some myths and Gods stay only unique to the Greeks, and some unique to the Romans, like the She-Wolf, Romulus, and Remus.
The Roman Empire came to include the whole Mediterranean area including Greece, and the Romans soon loved everything Greek, also their gods and the myths about them. The Romans just took the Greek Gods and the myths about them, Romanized their names and claimed them as their own.
The Romans based their gods on the Greek gods and only changed the names.
Romans copied the Greek gods but changed their names and attitudes when they invaded Greece. They made the gods more aggressive and named most of them after the planets.
well, that answer was wrong, Greece influenced a lot on the roman culture, but the answer of how they did it, i don't knwo it
Greek or Romans ?
Greek mythology came first. Then the Romans came. They admired the gods and goddesses of the Greeks and copied. The Roman gods and goddesses and more disciplined and war-like. Because Greek and Roman mythology things can't have the same name, Romans changed the names.
Yes, there were literally hundreds of gods that the Romans had adopted into their culture from their conquests of other empires.
The main difference between Roman and Greek antiquity is the Roman adaptation of the Greek gods. The Romans used many of the same gods, but changed their names. Romans also tended to focus less on technology and more on aesthetics than the Greeks.
No, the Greek gods and Roman gods are very similar, but they have different names and slightly different attributes. Many of the Roman gods were influenced by Greek mythology, with the Romans adopting and adapting the Greek gods to fit their own cultural beliefs.
Aeneas, a greek survivor of troy, fled on a ship to Rome where he founded the Roman Empire. Being a Greek, he brought the Greek gods with him but naturally they were subtley changed( different names), either by himself or by the new Roman priests.
The Roman gods are basically the same, but changed in name, and made to be more warlike and violent.
Yes! But they have different names because the Romans adopted all of the Greek gods into their religion but changed all of their names. Actaully Jupiter is Zeus's Roman equal
They didn't give then "new" names. They combined their existing mythos with that of the Greeks, replacing Greek names with Latin when appropriate. Some, like Apollo and Prometheus, had names that already worked, so they weren't changed.