Roman god of seeds and planting.

• His festival, the Saturnalia, was the merriest on the Roman calendar

Roman god of the sky.

• Places struck by lightning were set aside as his personal property

Roman water god.

• Originally a god of fresh water, he was later identified with the Greek Poseidon, and therefore the sea

Roman god of war.

• Not surprisingly, he was widely worshipped by the Roman legions

Roman god of travel, commerce and theivery.

• Like his Greek counterpart, Hermes, he acted as messenger to the other gods

Roman god of fire.

• Particularly associated with destructive fires and volcanoes

Mythological king.

• King of a small and ancient city at the site where Aeneas and his followers would build Rome

Mythological figure.

• Twin brother of Romulus, the legendary founder and first king of Rome

Mythological figure.

• Founded Rome with his twin brother, Remus

• God of dreams and the forms dreamers see

Roman goddess of the hearth.

• The maidens who tended the sacred fire at her temple were known as the Vestal virgins

Roman goddess of wisdom, the arts, and martial prowess.

• Protector of civilized life and agriculture

Roman goddess of love and beauty.

• Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Aphrodite

Roman goddess of hunting, chastity and the moon.

• Identified with the Greek goddess Artemis

Roman goddess of agriculture.

• Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Demeter

Roman goddess of women, childbirth and marriage.

• Consort of Jupiter

Roman goddess of the dawn.

• Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Eos

Roman mythological figure.

• Warrior who fought to repel Aeneas and his band from Italy

Roman goddess.

• Goddess of flowers

Roman mythological figure.

• Wife of Aeneas, the founder of Rome

Roman goddess of good luck.

• A favored symbol of the Roman emperors

Roman goddess of chance.

• Often consulted for prophecies