Mercury was the Roman messenger god, the same as the Greek Hermes.
:D Neither. Thor is the Norse god of thunder.
Mithras was not really a Roman god, he was an import from Persia. However he had great appeal to the Roman soldiers. He was a men only diety, with secret degrees or levels of worship. He was a sun god and also a god of contracts and mutual obligations.
the hapsburg dynasty
The Roman empire once stretched over three continents.
Jupiter is the name of the Roman king of the gods, equivalent to the Greek god Zeus. He was associated with thunder, lightning, and the sky.
Jupiter is the name of the Roman god who controlled the weather by his often volatile moods, and as the leader of the Greco/Roman gods, it is fitting that the largest planet in our solar system was named after him by early, Mediterranean astronomers. However, most of the Roman gods' mythos were adapted from preexisting Greek gods' mythos, in which the name of this god was Zeus. When the Romans adopted the gods and goddesses of the Greeks as their own, they certainly changed all the names to fit within their language. Unlike their names, the stories, or mythos, of each god or goddess remained relatively unchanged, and survived the Roman adaptation. ~ TCK, AZ
Jupiter was the Roman equivalent of the Greek god Zeus and was considered the king of the gods in Roman mythology. He was the god of the sky and thunder, as well as the ruler of the heavens and the father of gods and men.
The name of the 8th planet is Neptune. Also known as a roman god who controlled over the oceans and seas.
Bu using the Weather Modificator
The Roman God Neptune is the God of the sea.
I did.
There is no Roman god for "worse".
The Roman god name for Neptune is Neptune. He is the god of the sea and water in Roman mythology, the equivalent of the Greek god Poseidon.
Mars was a Roman god. He was the God of War.
In Roman mythology, he is the blacksmith god, or the god of the forges.
"ROMAN god" did not discover Jupiter. it is named after roman god...JUpiter