They still are.
Cleopatra worshiped the Egyptian gods and identified herself with the goddess Isis.
Cleopatra worshiped the goddess Isis . she also portrayed herself as this goddess in a humanly form
Cleopatra worshiped the Egyptian gods and goddesses, or at least gave lip service to them. as queen and pharaoh she had certain religious rituals to perform.
Ramses II was an Egyptian Pharaoh. The Egyptians worshiped a pantheon of gods headed by Ra and Osiris. Ramses II worshiped the whole pantheon to one extent or another, as did the population as a whole.
According to Egyptian mythology, Aker was the name of one of the earlier gods. He was often later referred to as Ruti, which in Egyptian translates to, "two lions". It is thought that Aker may have been worshiped before any of the other Egyptian gods were. He was the god of the horizon, so the name Aker means, "The one who curves," as the Egyptians thought that the horizon was curved around them.
Egyptian farmers weren't gods in Egyptian mythology; although undoubtedly in ancient Egypt farmers worshiped the Egyptian gods and goddesses.
Narmer was a ancient Egyptian king, so a priest and warrior of the gods and goddesses he worshiped.
Cleopatra worshiped the Egyptian gods and identified herself with the goddess Isis.
The people believed that the pharaohs were descendants of gods.
They did not. They were worshiped. The Pharaoh of Egypt ruled.
It did not last long, it was soon rejected
Most, if not all of the ancient Egyptian's way of life involved in some way the gods and goddesses they worshiped from the prospective of that religion.
At some time in a Dynasty, all Egyptian gods and goddesses - save perhaps Apep, were worshiped.
The ancient Egyptians worshiped their gods and goddesses based in their religion and faith of that time and place.
In ancient Egyptian times gods were important. The pharaoh was thought to be the descendant of a god to the Egyptians. They thought they were on earth to please the gods and that's what they did worshiped and built large pyramids to worship their gods.
I believe they were polytheistic so they worshipped gods of nature. as for the number, I'm not sure. Yes, they were polytheistic.
In Egypt gods and goddesses were worshiped prior to Naqada III, which ended with Narmer around 3200 to 3000 BC.