Mythos Atlas · Printable worksheet
Roman Pantheon
Ancient Roman
Name Date
1. Who's who
Write the letter of each figure's role next to their name.
- 1.Jupiter
- 2.Juno
- 3.Mars
- 4.Venus
- 5.Janus
- 6.Minerva
- 7.Neptune
- 8.Apollo
- A.beginnings, gates, transitions
- B.war, military, agriculture
- C.sea, earthquakes, horses
- D.wisdom, warfare, crafts
- E.marriage, women, childbirth
- F.sun, music, poetry
- G.love, beauty, desire
- H.sky, thunder, lightning
2. Family and relationships
Fill in each blank with a name from the word bank.
Word bank: Apollo · Juno · Jupiter · Venus
- 1. is a sibling of Diana.
- 2. is a sibling of Ceres.
- 3. is the spouse of Vulcan.
- 4. is a sibling of Neptune.
- 5. is a parent of Diana.
- 6. is a parent of Vulcan.
3. Short answers
1. What was Jupiter associated with, and which symbols help you recognise Jupiter?
2. What was Juno associated with, and which symbols help you recognise Juno?
3. Retell “The Aeneid - Journey to Rome” in two or three sentences. Who is involved, and what changes by the end?
4. Retell “Romulus and Remus - Founding of Rome” in two or three sentences. Who is involved, and what changes by the end?
Answer key: Roman Pantheon
1. Who's who
- 1. Jupiter: H
- 2. Juno: E
- 3. Mars: B
- 4. Venus: G
- 5. Janus: A
- 6. Minerva: D
- 7. Neptune: C
- 8. Apollo: F
2. Family and relationships
- 1. Apollo
- 2. Jupiter
- 3. Venus
- 4. Jupiter
- 5. Jupiter
- 6. Juno
3. Short answers (guidance)
- 1. sky, thunder, lightning. Symbols: thunderbolt, eagle, oak tree. (mythosatlas.com/deities/jupiter)
- 2. marriage, women, childbirth. Symbols: peacock, pomegranate, diadem. (mythosatlas.com/deities/juno)
- 3. The epic tale of Aeneas, Trojan hero and son of Venus, who escapes the fall of Troy and journeys to Italy to found the Roman race. Guided by fate and divine will, he overcomes trials, wars, and personal loss. (mythosatlas.com/stories/aeneid)
- 4. Twin sons of Mars and Rhea Silvia, abandoned as infants and raised by a she-wolf. They founded Rome but quarreled over leadership, resulting in Romulus killing Remus and becoming Rome's first king. (mythosatlas.com/stories/romulus-remus)
Generated from the Mythos Atlas catalog. Traditions vary between sources; accept well-supported alternatives.