Fortuna Bona, literally "Good Fortune" is a benevolent aspect of the Roman Goddess of luck and chance, Fortuna. The Latin word bona, usually translated simply as "good", has connotations of honesty, morality and bravery, and can also mean "good things", "profit", or "wealth", all of which deepen the richness of what Fortuna Bona can bring. She was considered the wife, sister, or cult-partner of the God Bonus Eventus (Whose name means "Successful Outcome") Who was also a Deity of success and luck. He was likely a harvest God originally, Who brought prosperity and abundance to the populace, and like Fortuna, He was very popular with the people.

Fortuna Bona had two temples in Rome, one in the Forum Boarium, the supposed "Cattle Market" of Rome, on a flat spot down by the Tiber River, which was said to have been built by Servius Tullius; it may be the same temple mentioned in the Fortuna index page as being near to that of the Goddess Mater Matuta. The second temple was said to have been built by the youngest of the Marcus Aemilius Lepiduses, the one who was in the triumvirate with Antony and Octavian (later the Emperor Augustus), and was built in honor of Julius Caesar (whose luck wouldn't hold). It was located in the Curia Hostilia, the earliest of the Senate-houses of Rome, which burnt down in 52 BCE.

Fortuna Bona was often mentioned in the same breath as Fortuna Mala, "Bad Fortune", as each having temples in Rome, and though they were separate, it seems the two were alter egos. Their images could also be stamped on coins, and They were sometimes depicted together as two opposite and balancing aspects of Chance.

Also called: Bona Fortuna