Yes. they were polytheistic meaning they worshiped more than one god.
Both Mesopotamia and ancient Egypt were polytheistic regimes. However, they did not share the same pantheon of gods and goddesses.
no they were not
yes
Mesopotamia is polytheistic
They both had a polytheistic belief.
Yes, it was monotheistic but was first polytheistic due to changes of culture
the sumerians practiced polytheismThe Mesopotamian Religion was Polytheistic, they had a pantheon of several hundred gods.
The religion of ancient Mesopotamia was polytheistic. Polytheistic religions believe in multiple deities. In Mesopotamian society, the deities were tightly woven together with the elements of nature and the weather.
Mesopotamia is polytheistic
They both had a polytheistic belief.
Yes, they believed in many gods.
Yes, it was monotheistic but was first polytheistic due to changes of culture
The religion of ancient Mesopotamia (approximately = Iraq) was polytheistic. Later Christianity became strong. Later still Islam took over.
Mesopotamia was a region, not a country. And many people took over the region from time to time. I think that the Sumerians where polytheistic, not sure bout rest sorry
Mesopotamian rulers held significant religious authority as intermediaries between the gods and the people. They were responsible for maintaining the favor of the gods through rituals, offerings, and building and maintaining temples. Rulers were often seen as representatives of the gods on earth and played a key role in ensuring the well-being and prosperity of their kingdom.
for sure its India (Apex)
the sumerians practiced polytheismThe Mesopotamian Religion was Polytheistic, they had a pantheon of several hundred gods.
The religion of ancient Mesopotamia was polytheistic. Polytheistic religions believe in multiple deities. In Mesopotamian society, the deities were tightly woven together with the elements of nature and the weather.
The ancient Babylonians were polytheists.
The TaΓno people were polytheistic, meaning they believed in multiple deities. They worshipped a variety of gods and spirits that were connected to different aspects of nature and daily life.