They were Polytheistic
yes they were polytheistic!
The Aztecs were polytheist because they had a polytheistic region. That means that they worshiped many gods/godesses. Some examples are
Aztecs did what Aztecs did best
NO
Aztecs
yes they were polytheistic!
The Aztecs were polytheist because they had a polytheistic region. That means that they worshiped many gods/godesses. Some examples are
yes
Both the Mayans and Aztecs where polytheistic.
Islam, Christianity, and Judaism.
I believe they are polytheistic, meaning they have/worship many gods, so in that case, it depends on which god they worshipped.
Assuming you mean Islam or Muslim yes.
The Aztecs did have polytheistic or monotheistic systems, they actually believed in over 100 different gods. This belief in many different gods can be because of spiritual and/or religious reasons but, the Aztecs used gods to help themselves explain certain events that took place on Earth, why certain things were happening, and how parts or the things of Earth were created. For example, if the Aztecs did not understand why certain natural disasters occurred such as hurricanes, they would create a god of hurricanes or any other natural disaster to help identify what was causing the certain natural disaster or event.
Aztecs and Myans both are polytheistic, which means they both believe in many gods. Also, they both have sacrificial ceremonies where they give blood to the gods and kill enemy warriors that they have acquired from won battles.
The Taíno 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.
Both civilizations were polytheistic. They had their own gods who had their own distinct functions and roles as with the pagan religions of Ancient Europe. The Aztecs chief deity was said to be Quetzalcoatl where as the Mayans of the Yucatan called theirs Kukulkan and the Mayans from south of the Yucatan called theirs Gukumatz
The an kent egyptians were polytheistic