In many mythologies, gods were depicted as having complex relationships with one another. While some gods were allies and worked together, others were rivals or enemies, leading to competition and conflicts. Overall, the dynamics between gods varied depending on the specific culture and mythology being considered.
They make the weather by how they feel and by how other people make them feel.
No.Answer:Roman and Greek gods were pagan gods.Answer:Roman gods are as real as any gods worshiped by mankind. Their followers have a confidence that they exist - people following other gods feel they don't. Atheists feel they are as non-existent as any gods.
like kings and better like kings and better
with mesengers. :-]
No, Greek gods and goddesses can not kill each other. All the Greek gods are immortal. They can however be destroyed, but shortly after they are defeated they respawn. This s true for demons aswell.
Hades was as alive as the other gods. No god can die.
There was no dominant diety in the Aztec pantheon like Jupiter in the Roman pantheon. The gods acted largely independent of each other, often in conflict with each other.
the loved each other
Yes
The Gods and Goddess aren't actually related to each other. The Egyptians just believed they were because of stories and religion.
Pretty much like humans: they help each other, hinder each other, love each other, hate each other, and so on.
I suppose you'd have to ask the gods, but judging from some of their behaviors, Roman gods were kind of contemptuous of people, rather the way very wealthy people seem to feel about the working classes. Sometimes they found them amusing and even helped some of their favorite ones, other times they ignored their suffering or even set them to fight each other.