"I will not argue that point." After all, Hercules did have a point. Having faith in someone did tend to go a long way sometimes. Though, obviously, like anything else, there were times when faith wasn't enough. But there was no reason to dwell on the downside of such a statement. It would only ruin the mood, and Gaia was trying to be helpful, not be a downer.
She watched him as he typed and upon seeing the question translated to Latin, both her brows lifted in both surprise and amusement, and she couldn't suppress a small chuckle at his question. Taking the laptop so she could type a response, Gaia had to think for some moments. After all, the reasoning of why the Romans had taken and changed the names of the Greek gods had never been something she thought about. So she was certainly not the best one to ask on the matter. And by her lifetime, the Roman gods had become so ingrained within Roman society that they rarely mentioned the close ties to the Greek gods. Or perhaps they did and Gaia just hadn't paid attention. Really, it was a difficult question to answer for one who put her emphasis on things relating directly to herself.
But finally she typed out an answer, trying to think back to her younger years and lessons she'd been taught. And she wrote out: Apologies, but I do not really have answer to that. Religion is not my strong point. Nor do I claim kinship with philosophy. All I can say is this is how I was raised, and I recognize there are many ties between the Roman and Greek religions.
Which, truthfully, even Gaia was aware of. There were far more ties between Greece and Rome than either party tended to admit. And really, the Romans did steal from the Greeks, but Gaia either wasn't completely aware of that aspect or she didn't care. Though it was probably the latter. There was also the fact the last thing she wanted to do was get into an argument over a topic such as this one. So she hoped that her answer would suffice.