In Ancient Roman mythology, the goddess, Juno, held a significant and powerful role among the gods and the people of Rome. She was the daughter of Saturn and married her twin brother, Jupiter, who was the god of sky and thunder, but was also more importantly known as the king of the gods. Juno was referred to as the queen of the gods. Along with JUPITER and MINERVA, Juno was one of the three original gods of Rome and a great temple was built in their honor at the Capitoline, which is one of the seven hills of Rome associated with eternity. She has many epithets, which describe her numerous roles in ancient mythology as protector of the Roman people, but she is most famous for presiding over the aspects of women’s lives, similarly to her counterparts, which were HERA, the queen of the gods in GREEK MYTHOLOGY, and Uni, the GODDESS of the Etruscan pantheon.