Roman Gods Family Tree Infographic | Mythology Poster

Mythology infographic titled "Roman Gods (Latin Names)" — PANTHEON family tree. Render 7 Roman deities arranged in a clear hierarchical family-tree composition with elegant connecting lines: Iuppiter, Iuno, Neptunus, Minerva, Mars, Venus, Apollo. Show each figure in period-appropriate Roman mythological attire with characteristic attribute symbols and nameplates using their canonical Latin names; beneath each, add a small domain label in English quoted exactly: 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". Use mythologically accurate attributes: Iuppiter with thunderbolt and eagle, Iuno with diadem and peacock, Neptunus with trident and hippocamp motif, Minerva with owl, spear and aegis, Mars with spear, shield and helmet, Venus with dove and mirror, Apollo with lyre and laurel. Respect Roman iconography first, with subtle Celtic ornamental border motifs only as framing accents, not replacing Roman attributes. Visual style: modern editorial illustration, bronze & cream palette, calm academic museum-poster mood, refined linework, balanced negative space, sharp readable labels, vector-clean callouts, tasteful classical-art framing. Include a compact legend area for attribute symbols and hierarchy markers, all labels in English. editorial mythological illustration, museum-poster composition, vector-clean infographic layout, period-appropriate imagery. 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.