Diana was the Roman goddess of the hunt and the moon, and the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Artemis.
Diana was especially associated with forests, wild animals, hunting, childbirth, crossroads, and the countryside. Roman tradition eventually gave her much of Artemis’s mythology, including her status as the daughter of Jupiter and Latona and twin sister of Apollo. She was commonly depicted with a bow and quiver, hunting dogs, deer, or a crescent moon.
Her most important Italian sanctuary was at Lake Nemi, near Aricia, while Rome also had a Temple of Diana on the Aventine Hill. The Nemoralia, or festival of torches, honored her in August. Diana’s lunar identity was strengthened by later connections with Luna and Hecate, but she was not simply interchangeable with every moon goddess in every period. Minerva was linked with wisdom and warfare, Juno with marriage and queenship, and Venus with love, making Diana the clear answer here.