No because "shadow people" do not exist in any pagan tradition.
There are, a variety of rituals and practices against shadow people in other mystical traditions (mostly wiccan derived) which do believe in shadow people.
There are pagan charms against malevolent spirits, but ghosts don't fall under that category.
Any peoples anywhere who celebrate modern holidays on days once reserved for pagan rituals, are celebrating pagan 'holidays'
An antonym for the word "rituals" could be "spontaneity" or "improvisation."
I personally don't believe there are any synonyms for the word "Pagan", but some people think Wiccan, Heathen, Blasphemer, and other less then positive names are equal in meaning to being a "Pagan".
There are no rituals in Buddhism. Infact Buddhism is against rituals. Buddhism is nothing but morality.
As real and as mythical as any other deity you can name.My Take:Some people think all gods are Mythical. General belief is that the pagan gods of old are Mythical and as they are called the pagan gods, most people can't even remember them.So the answer your teacher is looking for Pagan Gods = MythicalGod of Christianity not.
Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.
No. Most atheists do not believe in Satan any more than they believe in God, and they consider satanist rituals to be as pointless as any other religious rituals.
Because it did not require any special rituals.
Any one of the BC artists, for instance Virgil was a pagan i believe.
No, your shadow has no feelings.
No
No, Roman Catholics are not a modern version of paganism. Roman Catholicism is a Christian religion based on the teachings of Jesus Christ and the traditions of the early Christian Church, while paganism refers to ancient polytheistic religions that worshiped multiple gods and goddesses. The two belief systems are distinct and have different theological foundations.