Some Greek gods are Zeus god of lightning, Posiden god of water, Hades god of the underworld and their Roman versions are Jupiter, Neptune and Pluto they do the same things as the Greeks and were created after the Greek ones. Apollo is the God of music, Hemes is the messenger of the gods, The Musses are the goddeses of history and the fates are a group of goddeses that control when someone is born and when they die.
There were 37 gods & goddesses in Ancient Greece
The Egyptians did not believe themselves to be gods or goddesses while living; they believed in gods and goddesses throughout their lives and certain famed persons were believed to become gods or goddesses.
There were over 1000 Gods and Goddesses in Egypt.
They believed in gods and goddesses.
Yes, there were literally hundreds of gods that the Romans had adopted into their culture from their conquests of other empires.
There have been way too many gods and goddesses to list every single one with their role in a short answer like this!You'll have to find a textbook to study for this answer.
Major Gods and Goddesses of GreeceThe major gods and goddesses of Greece were:ZeusPoseidonHeraAphroditeApolloAresArtemisAthenaDionysusHephaestusHermesDemeterHades
The gods and goddesses of ancient Egypt explain what they believed in, how they saw the world around them, and gives a glimpse in how they perceived the roles of others.
It's impossible for a mortal to become a God
Greek myth explains the origins of the world and details the lives and adventures of a wide variety of gods, goddesses, heroes, heroines, and other mythological creatures.
No Greek gods and goddesses do not "fade"; what fades is the memory of their worship and role in lives of people before more "modern" gods and goddesses. Thus Pan was "replaced" in his role by Hermes and Dionysus, and Helios by Apollo and Selene by Artemis - at least that is how it was seen by those of the Renaissance, to explain why gods and goddesses of ancient people seemed to have overlapping roles.
Any human was afraid of the Gods or Goddesses
Greek gods, and goddesses drank wine.
Socrates was called the "destroyer of the gods and goddesses" because he challenged the traditional beliefs and practices of the Greek gods. By encouraging critical thinking and questioning established norms, Socrates promoted philosophical inquiry that often contradicted the religious teachings of the time. This led some to believe he was undermining the authority of the gods and goddesses in Greek society.
All along. Gods and goddesses were born as gods and goddesses and remained gods and goddesses throughput their immortality.
There are twelve main gods and goddesses(the Olympians), but there are lots of other minor gods and goddesses in Greek mythology.
there were no deaths of gods and goddesses because they were all immortal