Greeks lived in isolated communities.
The Greek gods were a way for the ancient Greeks to explain what was happening in the world. for example the Greeks thought that the sea god Poseidon (Roman: Neptune) was the god of water. when there was earthquakes, the Greeks thought that Poseidon was crashing the water into the land and so they called him "earth shaker"
No, the ancient Greeks were pantheistic. they worshiped many gods and goddesses.
they had religious festivals for him and built temples
The Ancient Greeks went to worship at shrines
The ancient Greeks were polytheistic so worshipped many gods. Some of the most famous are Athene, Zeus, Aphrodite and Hades. Many of them were renamed by the Romans. For example, these four became Minerva, Jupiter, Venus and Pluto.
The ancient Greeks worshiped Zeus, and the ancient Romans worshiped his equivalent, Jupiter.
No, they did not, as Poseidon was a god of the ancient Greeks.
Poseidon as a God did not need religion, however the Greeks worshiped him as the God of the Sea.
The Greek gods were a way for the ancient Greeks to explain what was happening in the world. for example the Greeks thought that the sea god Poseidon (Roman: Neptune) was the god of water. when there was earthquakes, the Greeks thought that Poseidon was crashing the water into the land and so they called him "earth shaker"
No, the ancient Greeks were pantheistic. they worshiped many gods and goddesses.
The ancient Greeks worshipped Aphrodite.
Ancient Greeks and Romans.
the ancient Romans and Greeks Worshiped a variety of Gods and goddesses.
they had religious festivals for him and built temples
Not at present; but in ancient history they may have worshiped a Bull-god, as the ancient Greeks did.
Artemis was worshiped by the Ancient Greeks during the Bronze Age.
Hades was worshipped in ancient Greek religion as the god of the underworld and ruler of the dead. He was feared and respected for his role in controlling the afterlife and maintaining order among the deceased. Worship of Hades aimed to appease him and ensure a peaceful passage to the underworld after death.