which roman god goddess are you?
Vitellius
neutral
 Cupid , Vulcan , Peneus , Enipheus : gods 

entailment
 As a token of respect for Roman religion , however , Elagabalus joined either Astarte , Minerva , Urania , or some combination of the three to Elagabal as wife . A union between Elagabal and a traditional goddess would have served to strengthen ties between the new religion and the imperial cult . In fact , there may have been an effort to introduce Elagabal , Urania , and Athena as the new triad of Rome - replacing that of Jupiter , Juno , and Minerva . 

contradiction
 In 205 BC , following the " Peace of Phoenice " , Rome turned to Attalus , as its only friend in Asia , for help concerning a religious matter . An unusual number of meteor showers caused concern in Rome , and an inspection was made of the Sibylline Books , which discovered verses saying that if a foreigner were to make war on Italy , he could be defeated if the Magna Idaea , the Mother Goddess , associated with Mount Ida in Phrygia , were brought to Rome . Hoping to bring about a speedy conclusion to the war with Hannibal , a distinguished delegation , led by M. Valerius Laevinus , was dispatched to Pergamon , to seek Attalus ' aid . According to Livy , Attalus received the delegation warmly , and " handed over to them the sacred stone which the natives declared to be ' the Mother of the Gods ' , and bade them carry it to Rome . " In Rome the goddess became known as the Magna Mater . 

neutral
 The Romans named it after Jupiter ( Latin : Iuppiter , Iūpiter ) ( also called Jove ) , the principal god of Roman mythology , whose name comes from the Proto @-@ Indo @-@ European vocative compound * Dyēu @-@ pəter ( nominative : * Dyēus @-@ pətēr , meaning " Father Sky @-@ God " , or " Father Day @-@ God " ) . In turn , Jupiter was the counterpart to the mythical Greek Zeus ( Ζεύς ) , also referred to as Dias ( Δίας ) , the planetary name of which is retained in modern Greek . 

contradiction
 Occasionally , Auriga is seen not as the Charioteer but as Bellerophon , the mortal rider of Pegasus who dared to approach Mount Olympus . In this version of the tale , Jupiter pitied Bellerophon for his foolishness and placed him in the stars . 
