Want this question answered?
The Romans, on the most part, believed in multiple gods and goddesses. Many were borrowed from other cultures, such as Greek and Egyptian, and were given other names. Greek and Roman mythology are very similar. However, later, the Romans converted to Christianity.
Zeus was the King of the Gods in Greek mythology, not Egyptian. The Egyptian ruler god was arguably the Sun God, Ra.
You cannot send a letter to the Greek Gods because they are mythical. The postal service does not deliver letters to mythical places. You can pray to the gods which is similar to sending a letter.
The gods in Egyptian myths have different powers, meanings,looks like they have animal heads.Answer:In Greek mythology, the Greeks created the gods in their own image; that's why Greek gods look like humans. In Egyptian mythology the Egyptians believed that the gods are not entirely powerful if they were entirely human, so they made them look half-animal and half-human. The story, plot, setting, and characters, too, were different.
The Roman gods were there, with names and stories. When the Romans got closer contact with the Greeks, they found the the Greek gods were similar and incorporated some of the Greek stories into their own.
Egyptians worshipped their own gods, Egyptian gods.They weren't Greek, but their gods were similar
the Egyptian gods had the heads of animal;the greek gods looked like humans.
they are not the same. I guess the only thing that they have in common is the fact that they are both gods.
The Egyptian gods and goddesses had often animal aspects; while the Greek gods and goddesses usually had human appearance.
Egyptian gods tended to be portrayed in animal form while Greek gods tended to appear in human form.
if you beleve in them yes
No, they don't.
Yes, Egyptian gods tended to be portrayed in animal form while Greek gods tended to appear in human form.
both are greek
none geb and nut were Egyptian gods
Isis (Egyptian) Iris (Greek)
The Gods of Pompeii were Roman, Greek and Egyptian, as it was part of the Roman Empire.