Bacchus was one of the roman gods. The Romans were actually afraid of their gods which is why they worshipped them.
The Greek god Dionysus was identified with the Roman Bacchus.
They reacted harshly against any religion which they considered was promoting revolution. First it was the Bacchanalians in the Second Century BCE. Later th Christians came under suspicion, as unlike honest worshipers who went to temples they met in private houses and had cannibalistic ceremonies of eating human flesh and drinking human blood. This sort of activities smacked of conspirators committing sacrileges so that they could not rat on each other as they faced the death penalty for the sacrilege. Also they were the Nazorean sect of Judaism until the Jews expelled them in the 90s CE to avoid Roman suspicion of them as well as the Christians. The results were the purges.
The Romans called Dionysus, the god of wine, Bacchus.
Bacchus, used by both the Greeks and the Romans.
As a Roman god, the Romans like to think he had no weaknesses.
No the Romans did not force the Jews to worship their gods.
Liber, although both Greeks and Romans also called him Bacchus
yes they worship the idols
Bacchus was known as Dionysus.His followers were mostly women who celebrated in a rite that gave us the modern term Bacchanalia.Bacchus was the god of wine, relaxation, and intoxication.Bacchus is the son of Saturn.Bacchus is known to inspire madness.The Romans had a festival for Bacchus is celebrated on March 16 and 17.He was also known for being the god of winemakers, theater, and agriculture.
The Romans worshiped hundreds of gods
The Romans told the Christians to worship their Ceasar, but the Chrisitans said that they should only worship God and Jesus......so that made the Romans really angry.
Dionysos was the god of the vine, winemaking, wine itself, ritual madness and ecstasy. He was also known as Bakkhos, which is the name the Romans knew him by (Bacchus). The Roman equivalent of Bacchus is Liber (or Liber Pater) who was the god of grapes, the grape harvest, wine, winemaking, fertility and freedom (the latter two also being associated with Dionysos/Bakkhos in terms of the fertility and freedom of wild creatures).