Roman Gods Family Tree Infographic | norse and greek gods comparison chart

Mythology infographic titled "Roman Gods (Latin Names)" — PANTHEON family tree archetype. Render 8 Roman deities arranged in a clear hierarchical family-tree composition with elegant connecting lines, centered on Iuppiter and Iuno, with adjacent major gods in balanced tiers: Iuppiter, Iuno, Neptunus, Minerva, Mars, Venus, Apollo, Diana. Show each figure in mythologically accurate Roman form with their canonical Latin names as the primary labels, plus a short domain label in English in quotes: Iuppiter "Sky and Thunder", Iuno "Marriage and Queenship", Neptunus "Sea", Minerva "Wisdom and Crafts", Mars "War", Venus "Love and Beauty", Apollo "Sun, Music and Prophecy", Diana "Moon and Hunt". Add characteristic attribute symbols beside each deity with small English labels in quotes: Iuppiter thunderbolt and eagle, Iuno peacock and diadem, Neptunus trident and dolphin, Minerva owl and spear, Mars shield and spear, Venus dove and mirror, Apollo lyre and laurel, Diana bow and crescent moon. Respect Roman mythology while subtly incorporating Celtic ornamental border motifs and knotwork as framing only, not replacing Roman iconography. Visual style: graphic-novel comic, editorial mythological illustration, museum-poster composition, vector-clean infographic layout, period-appropriate imagery. Color palette: bronze and cream with dark ink linework, parchment-toned background, metallic bronze highlights, dignified academic mood, sharp readable typography, clean icon callouts, respectful comparative-scholar tone. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no nudity beyond classical-art-tasteful, no graphic violence, no watermarks Tasteful classical-art framing, no explicit nudity beyond classical-tasteful, no graphic violence, no anti-religious propaganda. Present each tradition respectfully and academically.