Categories: Roman mythology | Ancient Roman religion In Roman mythology, Abeona was a goddess who protected children the first time they left their parents home, or a period of life or condition. ... In Roman mythology, Abundantia was a goddess of luck, abundance and prosperity. ... In Roman mythology, the goddess Adeona guided children back to their parents household the first time they returned after having left the house. ... Aequitas on the reverse of this antoninianus struck under Roman Emperor Claudius II. The goddess is holding her symbols, the balace and the cornucopia. ... In Roman mythology, Aera Cura was a goddess associated with the underworld. ... In Roman mythology, Aeternitas was the personification of eternity. ... In Roman mythology, Africus was the personification of the wind that came from the south-west. ... Aius Locutius is a Roman legend. ... In Roman mythology, the goddess Alemonia was responsible for feeding the as-yet unborn children. ... In Roman mythology, Angerona or Angeronia was an old Roman goddess, whose name and functions are variously explained. ... In early Roman mythology, Angita was a goddess of healing, magic and witchcraft. ... In Roman mythology, Angitia was a snake goddess. ... Anna Perenna was a Roman goddess, whose feast day was March 15, the Ides of March, which would have marked the first full moon in the year in the old lunar Roman calendar when March was reckoned as the first month of the year. ... In Roman mythology, Antevorte was the goddess of the future. ... In Roman mythology, Averna was the queen of the dead. ... In Roman mythology, Bona Dea (the good goddess) was a goddess of fertility, healing, virginity and women. ... In Roman mythology, Bubona was the goddess of cattle. ... In Roman mythology, Candelifera was a goddess of childbirth. ... In Roman mythology, Cardea was the goddess of health, thresholds and door hinges and handles, also associated with the wind. ... In Roman mythology, Carmenta was the goddess of childbirth and prophecy, associated with technological innovation as well as the protection of mothers and children, and a patron of midwives. ... Carna refers to two distinct women from Roman mythology. ... There are two Catilli in Roman legend: Catillus the Arcadian, son of Amphiaraus. ... In Roman mythology, Cinxia was the goddess of marriage. ... In Roman mythology, Clementia was the goddess of forgiveness and mercy. ... In Roman mythology, Cloacina (sewer) was the goddess who presided over the Cloaca Maxima, the system of sewers in Rome. ... In Roman mythology, Horatius Cocles (cocles: Latin for the one-eyed man) was a hero who defended the bridge that led to Rome against the Etruscans by himself. ... Concordia is the Latin word for harmony, literally with (one) heart. ... For other uses, see Ceres (disambiguation). ... In Roman mythology, the god Consus oversaw the storing of grain underneath the ground. ... In Roman mythology, the god Convector oversaw the bringing in of the crops from the fields. ... In Roman mythology, Copia was the goddess of abundance. ... In Roman mythology, Corus was the personification of the northwest wind. ... In Roman mythology, Cunina was the protectress of infants. ... In Roman mythology, Cura was the goddess who created humans from clay. ... Oath of the Horatii (1784), by Jacques-Louis David In Roman mythology, the Horatii were a set of male triplets from Rome. ... In Roman mythology, Dea Dia is the goddess of growth. ... In Roman mythology, Dea Tacita (the silent goddess) was a goddess of the dead. ... In Roman mythology, Devera was a goddess who ruled over the brooms used to purify temples in preparation for various worship services, sacrifices and celebrations. ... In Roman mythology, the goddess Deverra protected midwives and women in labor. ... In Roman mythology, the Di Penates or briefly Penates were originally patron gods (really geniuses) of the storeroom, later becoming household gods guarding the entire household. ... Dia (bright sky) in Greek mythology was the mother of the Lapith Pirithous, whose marriage to Hippodameia was the occasion of the Lapiths battle with the Centaurs. ... In Roman mythology, Disciplina was the personification of discipline. ... The Sabine and later, Roman god of oaths, Dius Fidus was associated with Jupiter. ... In Roman mythology, the goddess Domiduca protects children on the way back to their parents home. ... In Roman mythology, Domiducus was the goddess who brought brides to their husbands houses. ... In Roman mythology, Domitius was the god who kept wives in the households of their husbands. ... In Roman mythology, Duellona was a goddess. ... In Roman mythology, Edusa was a goddess of nourishment who guarded over children as they learned to eat solid foods (weaning). ... The name Egeria may refer to— in Roman mythology, the wife of Numa Pompilius, second king of Rome. ... In Roman mythology, Acestes (pleasing goat) was son the river Crinisus by a Dardanian woman. ... In Roman mythology, Empanda was the goddess of generosity and charity. ... Endovelicus was an Iron Age god of public health and safety, worshipped in pre-Roman Lusitania. ... In Roman mythology, Evander (or Euandros) was a deific culture hero who brought the Greek pantheon, laws and alphabet to Rome sixty years before the Trojan War. ... In Roman mythology, Eventus Bonus (good ending) was a god of success both in commerce and in agriculture. ... In Roman mythology, the god Fabulinus taught children to speak. ... In Roman mythology, Facunditas was the god of fertility and the harvest. ... In Roman mythology, the god Faustitas had the responsibility of protecting the herd and livestock. ... In Roman mythology, Febris (fever) was the goddess who protected people against fevers and malaria. ... Felicitas holding caduceus and cornucopia, symbols of health and wealth, on this coin of the Roman Emperor Valerian. ... Ferentina was the patron goddess of the city Ferentinum, Latium. ... In Roman mythology, Feronia was a fertility goddess who was revered in order to secure a good harvest. ... In Roman mythology, the Fides (faith) was the goddess of loyalty. ... In Roman mythology, Fontus was the son of Juturna and Janus. ... Fornax (Latin for furnace) is a southern constellation which was first introduced by Nicolas Louis de Lacaille under the name Fornax Chemica (Latin for chemical furnace). ... In Roman mythology, Fraus was the goddess of treachery. ... In Roman mythology, Fulgora was the personification of lightning. ... In Roman mythology, the goddess Furina was the patroness of thieves. ... In Roman mythology, Honos was the god of chivalry, honor and military justice. ... In Roman mythology, the Horatii were a set of male triplets from Rome. ... For other uses, see Ceres (disambiguation). ... In Roman mythology, Invidia was the goddess of jealousy. ... In Roman mythology, the god Inuus protected livestock. ... In Roman mythology, Janus was the god of gates, doors, doorways, beginnings, and endings. ... Juno can refer to: Juno, the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Hera A guardian spirit for Roman women (equivalent of the male Genius) Jupiter IRBM rocket (Juno II) the Jupiter-C IRBM rocket (Juno or Juno I) the Juno Awards, a Canadian music award festival Juno Beach, one of... Jupiter et Thétis - by Jean Ingres, 1811. ... In Roman mythology, Juturna was the goddess of fountains, wells and springs. ... In Roman mythology, Lactans (or Lactanus) was the god who made crops prosper. ... In Roman mythology, Dea Tacita (the silent goddess) was a goddess of the dead. ... Lares (pl. ... In Roman mythology, Laverna was the patroness of thieves, con men and charlatans. ... In Roman mythology, Levana (lifter) was the goddess of newborn babies. ... In Roman mythology, Liberalitas was the god of generosity. ... Libertas is Latin for freedom. In Roman mythology, Libertas was the goddess of freedom. ... In Roman mythology, Libitina was the goddess of death, corpses and funerals. ... In Roman mythology, Lima was the goddess of thresholds. ... In Roman mythology, Lua was a goddess to whom soldiers sacrificed captured weapons. ... In Roman mythology, Lucina was the goddess of childbirth. ... In Roman mythology, Lupercus was a name for Faunus as well as another god. ... Maia can mean several things: Maia (mythology), in Greek mythology, is the eldest of the Pleiades, the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione. ... Maia can mean several things: Maia, in Greek mythology, is the eldest of the Pleiades, the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione. ... In Roman mythology, the Manes were the souls of deceased love ones. ... In Roman mythology, the Matronae (Latin for important mothers/ladies) were three mothering fertility goddesses of peace, children and serenity. ... In Roman mythology, Meditrina (healer) was the goddess of health, longevity and wine. ... In Roman mythology, Mefitis was the personification of the poisonous gases emitted from the ground in swamps and volcanic vapors. ... In Roman mythology, the goddess Mellona was the patroness of bees and beekeeping. ... It is alleged that in Roman mythology, Mena was the goddess of menstruation. ... In Roman mythology, Mens personified thought, consciousness and the mind. ... In Roman mythology, Messor (mower or reaper) was one of the minor god assistants of Ceres, the goddess of agriculture. ... In Roman mythology, Moneta was the personification of riches and wealth. ... In mythology, Mucius (also Gaius Mucius Scaevola) was a hero who saved Rome from the Etruscans, led by Lars Porsena. ... Murcia (37°59′N 1°8′W) is a city on the river Segura in southeastern Spain and the capital of the Autonomous Community of Murcia. ... Bronze sculpture, House of the Vettii, Pompeii In Greek mythology, Priapus was a fertility god, protector of livestock, fruit plants, gardens and male genitalia. ... In Roman mythology, Naenia was the goddess of funerals. ... In Roman mythology, Nascio was one of many goddesses of birth, and a protector of infants. ... In Roman mythology, Nemestrinus was a god of forests and woods. ... In Roman mythology, the goddess Nerio was the wife of Mars. ... In Roman mythology, the Nixi were goddesses associated with birth. ... In Roman mythology, Nodutus was the god who made knots in stalks of wheat. ... Look up Nona, nona, and nona- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... In Roman mythology, Novensilus or Nundina was the name given to the nine great gods of Etruscan mythology. ... In Roman mythology, Novensilus or Nundina was the name given to the nine great gods of Etruscan mythology. ... For other uses, see Ceres (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Ceres (disambiguation). ... In Roman mythology, Orbona was the goddess who granted new children to parents who had become childless. ... In Roman mythology, Pales was the goddess of shepherds, flocks and livestock. ... In Roman mythology Partula (also known as Parca) was the goddess of childbirth. ... In Roman mythology, Patalena was the goddess of flowers. ... In Roman mythology, Paventia was a goddess who comforted frightened children. ... In Roman mythology, Picumnus was a god of fertility, agriculture, matrimony, infants and children. ... Pietas, as virtue of the Roman Emperor Herennius Etruscus, celebrated with the instruments of cult, such as patera and lituus. ... In Roman mythology, Pilumnus was a nature deity, brother of Picumnus. ... In Roman mythology, Poena (also Poine) is the goddess of punishment and the attendant of punishment to Nemesis. ... In Roman mythology, Pomona was the goddess of fruit trees. ... In Roman mythology, Porus was the god of abundance. ... In Roman mythology, Postverta was the goddess of the past and one of the two Carmentes (along with the goddess Porrima). ... In Roman mythology, Potina was the goddess of childrens drinks. ... For other uses, see Ceres (disambiguation). ... In Roman mythology, Prorsa Postverta was the goddess of women in labor. ... In Roman mythology, Providentia was the goddess of forethought. ... In Roman mythology, Pudicitia (modesty) was the personification of modesty and chastity. ... In Roman mythology, Puta was the goddess of pruning vines and bushes. ... This page is about the Roman god Quirinus. ... Quiritis was a Sabine (pre-Roman) goddess of motherhood. ... In Roman mythology, Rederator was the god of the second ploughing. ... In Roman mythology, Robigo was the female version of Robigus, the god who protected crops from disease. ... In Roman mythology, Robigus (wheat rust or mildew) was a fertility god who protected crops against diseases. ... In ancient Rome, Roma was a supposed deity to whom were dedicated some temples and sacred sites. ... In Roman mythology, Rumina was a goddess who protected mothers and infants who were nursing, human and animal. ... In Roman mythology, Runcina was a goddess of agriculture, associated with reaping and weeding (the latter was thus known as runcation). ... In Roman mythology, the goddess Rusina (also known as Rusor) protected the fields. ... In Roman mythology, Saritor was the god of hoeing and weeding. ... Securitas, the security of the Roman Empire, celebrated on the reverse of this sestertius by Hostilian. ... In Roman mythology, Semonia was the goddess of sowing. ... In Roman mythology, Sentia was the goddess who oversaw childrens mental development. ... Silvanus (of the woods) was a Roman tutelary spirit of woods, a genius loci that was apparently inherited from the Etruscan Selvans. ... Soranus was a Sabine god later adopted by the Roman Empire. ... In Roman mythology, Sors was a god of luck. ... In Roman mythology, Spes was the goddess of hope. ... In Roman mythology, Spiniensis was the god of thorns. ... In Roman mythology, Stata Mater was the goddess who protected against fires. ... In Roman mythology, Statanus and his wife, Statina guarded children as they left their parents home for the first time and then returned. ... In Roman mythology, Statanus and his wife, Statina guarded children as they left their parents home for the first time and then returned. ... In Roman mythology, Strenua or Strenia was the goddess of strength and endurance. ... In Roman mythology, Suadela was a goddess of persuasion, particularly in romance, seduction and love. ... For other uses, see Ceres (disambiguation). ... In Roman mythology, Summanus was the god of nocturnal thunder, as opposed to Jupiter, the god of diurnal (daylight) thunder. ... Terra can refer to many things: Terra or Tellus was a primeval Roman goddess. ... In Roman mythology, Tempestes was the goddess of storms. ... In Roman mythology, Terminus was the god of boundaries. ... In Roman mythology, Terra Mater (mother earth) was the goddess of fertility and growth. ... In Roman mythology, Tibertus is the god of the river Anio, a tributary of the Tiber. ... Ouranos is the Greek name of the sky, latinized as Uranus. ... Roman Republic denarius, depicting Vacuna. ... In Roman mythology, Vervactor was the god of the first ploughing. ... In Roman mythology, Veritas (truth) was the goddess of truth and a daughter of Saturn. ... In Roman mythology, Verminus (worm-god) was the god of the cattle-worms. ... In Roman mythology, Vertumnus (Vortumnus, Vertimnus) was the god of seasons, change and plant growth, as well as gardens and fruit trees. ... In Roman mythology, Vica Pota was the goddess of victory. ... In Roman mythology, Viduus (divider) was the god who separated the soul and the body after death. ... In Roman mythology, Virbius was the name of the reborn Hippolytus. ... In Roman mythology, Viriplaca was the goddess of marital strife. ... In Roman mythology, Virtus was the god of bravery and military strength. ... In Roman mythology, Vitumnus was the god who granted life to unborn babies. ... In Roman mythology, Volturnus was a god of the waters, probably derived from a local Samnite cult. ... In Roman mythology, Volumna was the goddess of nurseries. ...