The Roman goddess of childbirth and women, equivalent to Greek Hera, was Juno.
Juno was a major Roman goddess associated with marriage, childbirth, women, and the protection of the Roman state. She was identified with Hera, the Greek queen of the gods, and was traditionally the sister and wife of Jupiter. Her title Regina, meaning “Queen,” emphasized her sovereign status.
Juno formed the Capitoline Triad with Jupiter and Minerva, whose cult was centered on Rome’s Capitoline Hill. She was also one of the Dii Consentes, Rome’s principal group of twelve gods. As a guardian of women, she was invoked under several aspects, including Juno Lucina, connected with childbirth and the bringing of infants into the light.
Her sacred animal was the peacock, inherited largely through her identification with Hera. Juno was not only a domestic or maternal figure: Roman traditions also gave her martial and protective aspects, and she was viewed as a counsellor and defender of the state.
The main potential confusion is Diana, who was associated with childbirth too. Diana’s broader domains included the moon, hunting, and wilderness, whereas Juno was the standard Roman counterpart of Hera and the principal goddess of marriage and childbirth.