In Roman mythology, the figure often associated as the mother of Lucifer is the goddess Venus, the personification of love and beauty. While not explicitly referred to as Lucifer’s mother in classical texts, Venus, as the embodiment of light and radiance, has sometimes been symbolically linked to the idea of the ‘morning star,’ a translation of the Latin word ‘lucifer.’
The term ‘Lucifer’ itself means ‘light-bringer’ and is derived from the Latin word ‘lucifer’ which refers to the planet Venus as the morning star. Thus, in a metaphorical context, if one considers ‘Lucifer’ in this light, Venus can be viewed as a symbolic mother figure representing the dual nature of enlightenment and temptation.
Overall, while there is no direct reference to a maternal relationship in Roman myths, the association of Venus with light and beauty allows for an intriguing interpretation of Lucifer’s maternal lineage within the context of Roman mythology.