Ancient Roman mythology was a religion that the Roman Empire believed in before accepting Christianity. The ancient Romans combined the ancient myths of Latin nations with ancient Greek myths, absorbed a large number of Greek gods and transformed them into Roman gods. So there are many similarities between ancient Roman mythology and ancient Greek mythology, but ancient Roman mythology has a deep influence on European culture. The constellations in the sky were originally named after mythical figures and gods by the Greeks, but at present the academic circles all use Roman names.

= = janus ==Ianus keeper, positive and negative sides or square, symbolizing the beginning. When Roman soldiers went out to war, they all passed under the arch symbolizing Janus and developed into a square Double Arch. Later, all forms of the Arc de Triomphe in European countries came from this. Janus is the most primitive god in Rome, and the Latin "January" Ianuarius also originated from him and evolved into the language of western countries.

Jupiter, the king of the gods, corresponds to Zeus in Greek mythology, and Jupiter's Latin name comes from him. The Latin "Thursday" also came from him and later influenced many western languages.

After Junioro, she corresponds to Hera Hera in Greek mythology. Her name is Moneta, and she is in charge of finance. The word "money" in English comes from her name.

The messenger of Mercury, the son of Hermes, Jupiter and Maya in Greek mythology, is the patron saint of medicine, travelers, businessmen and thieves. Western pharmacies often use his cane to wrap two snakes as a symbol.

Venus, goddess of beauty and love. Corresponding to Aphrodite in Greek mythology, Venus and the word "Friday" in Latin came from her. Although the statue preserved in the Louvre in France was unearthed from Greece, it is also called Venus of Milo.

Mars, the god of war in Mars mythology, corresponds to Ares in Greek mythology, the lover of Venus, and the Latin Mars, "March" and "Tuesday" all come from him.

Saturn Saturn, the father of Jupiter, corresponds to Kronus in Greek mythology, and Latin Saturn and "Saturday" all come from him.

Maia Maia Mercury's mother, the flower god, the Latin word "May" comes from her.

Di Anna, the goddess of the moon and the god of hunting in Di Anna, corresponds to Artemis, the sister of Apollo in Greek mythology.

Apollo is the sun god in Greek mythology and the patron saint of musicians, poets and shooters. He is the son of Zeus and the brother of themis. Greece and Rome have the same name.

His typical image is holding a lyre in his right hand and a golden ball symbolizing the sun in his left hand.

Minerva, the goddess of wisdom in Minova, is the patron saint of artists and craftsmen, corresponding to Athena in Greek mythology.

Seils Ceres, the goddess of land and harvest, corresponds to milt Tldemeter in Greek mythology, from whom the word "grain" in Latin comes.

Vulcan, the husband of Venus, was lame. According to legend, he was defeated by his father Jupiter. Corresponding to hephaestus in Greek mythology, the word "volcano" in Latin comes from him. According to legend, the volcano is a melting pot for his blacksmith to make weapons for the gods.

The god of Neptune, corresponding to Positon in Greek mythology, is Jupiter's younger brother, and Neptune's Latin name comes from him.

Pluto, the god of Pluto, is the younger brother of Jupiter, corresponding to Hades in Greek mythology. Pluto's Latin name comes from him.

Cupid little love god, the son of Venus, corresponds to eros in Greek mythology. He is a naughty boy with a bow and arrow in his hand. His golden arrow will bring love to people's hearts, and his lead arrow will bring hate to people's hearts. He often shoots aimlessly.