The Roman equivalent of the Greek Fates was the Parcae.
In Roman religion and mythology, the Parcae were three female personifications of destiny. They corresponded to the Greek Moirai, who were better known in English as the Fates. Like their Greek counterparts, the Parcae governed the metaphorical thread of life from birth through death and were associated with the limits imposed by fate.
The three Roman figures were Nona, Decima, and Morta. Nona corresponded to Clotho and spun the thread. Decima corresponded to Lachesis and measured the allotted thread. Morta corresponded to Atropos and cut the thread, determining the manner of death.
“Fortunae” is a tempting wrong answer because Fortuna was an important Roman goddess associated with luck, chance, and fortune. She was not the collective Roman equivalent of the Greek Fates. The Parcae were specifically a triad concerned with destiny and life’s allotted course. Their singular form is Parca, while Parcae is the plural name for the group.