Nipton (Latin: nept) ū Neptune, also translated as Neptune, is the sea god in Roman mythology. It is also worshipped as the God of horses and manages horse racing activities. One of the twelve Roman gods. Corresponding to Poseidon in Greek mythology, there is his temple in Rome, that is, the world-famous wishing pool.

Rome built his temple near the racetrack in 25 BC. His weapon is a trident. Neptune is the sea god who rules the sea in Roman mythology. He is in charge of 1 / 3 of the universe and has quite magical powers. The astronomical symbol of Neptune symbolizes the cold and glittering God fork in Neptune's hand.

Poseidon (Greek: Ποσειδ ῶ ν、 English: Poseidon) is the sea god in ancient Greek mythology and one of the twelve main gods of Olympus. It is also the God in charge of horses. It is said that he gave mankind the first horse. His horse is a golden chariot driven by a white horse. He is the brother of Zeus and Hades.
When Poseidon is angry, sea monsters will appear in the sea. When he swings his trident, he can not only easily set off huge waves, trigger storms and tsunamis, sink the mainland and break the world, but also smash everything, and even trigger a big earthquake. When his chariot runs on the sea, the waves become calm, and dolphins follow around. Therefore, Greek sailors and fishermen near the Aegean Sea worship him very much.
In the later period of the Roman Empire, Roman gods corresponded with Greek gods. The Roman god corresponding to Poseidon is Neptune, and the Latin name of Neptune originates from him.