Juno Had A Variety Of Monikers And Titles

One of the more complicated and contentious topics in Roman religion is Juno's theology. Even more than other significant Roman deities, Juno was known by a variety of names that each represented different facets and functions of the goddess. For instance, Pronuba and Cinxia ("she who loses the bride's girdle") were crucial to her position as a goddess of marriage. Other Juno aphorisms, however, have more general meanings and are not as thematically connected.

Goddess Juno was revered for a number of reasons, and her name was also derived from that. She was referred to as Juno Regina since she was the Queen of the Gods, for example. She would defend the state as the ruler of the Roman state under the title Regina. She would announce danger as Juno Moneta or Juno the Warner and get ready to confront it. With the aid of the goddess Juno as Moneta, the Romans were successful in many battles.

She would help the poor as Juno Sospita or Juno the Savior. She earned the title after caring for her devotees, shielding them from harm, and rescuing them in all guises. She would focus on assisting women and children. As Juno, the midwife, she would supervise a birth and assist the woman and the unborn child throughout the course of the pregnancy and labor. As Junot Lucina or Juno, who delivers light, she would assist in bringing illumination, life, and enlightenment to anyone who prayed to her.