Want this question answered?
Religious myths.
A lot. The Greeks worship many gods and goddesses so you can't find the exact number. There are many major and minor Greek gods and goddesses. You have to be more specific, how many Greek major gods or how many minor gods.
It's because the relationship of the Romans and Greeks, in that the Roman civilization ruled much of Europe for a very long time and applied the worship of their gods and goddesses: Jupiter, Juno, Pluto, likened them to the Greek Zeus, Hera, and Hades. As the Romans expanded their Empire, they also "adopted" the conquered peoples gods/goddesses into their own and showed those foreign gods/goddesses as aspects of other gods/goddesses.
She has worked with other gods or goddesses but they are not told.
The gods and goddesses were all somehow related to Zeus
Religious myths.
A lot. The Greeks worship many gods and goddesses so you can't find the exact number. There are many major and minor Greek gods and goddesses. You have to be more specific, how many Greek major gods or how many minor gods.
Major Gods and Goddesses of GreeceThe major gods and goddesses of Greece were:ZeusPoseidonHeraAphroditeApolloAresArtemisAthenaDionysusHephaestusHermesDemeterHades
If you don't count Confucianism as a religion then, chinese folk religion, with a LOT of different gods and goddesses and ancestor worship
Yes. There are Chinese gods and goddesses, much like there have been in other places, and it is common practice for believers to pray to them. While some Chinese have now converted to other religions (e.g. Christianity), or become agnostics or atheists, others still pray to these old gods & goddesses.
Zeus and Heras reign is called the 'Olympians'
It's impossible for a mortal to become a God
Ten roman gods and goddesses would be Neptune, Apollo, Pluto, Jupiter, Minerva, Diana, Ceres, Mars, Bacchus, and Vulcan. These are some of the more well known roman gods and goddesses.
Any human was afraid of the Gods or Goddesses
Greek gods, and goddesses drank wine.
Socrates was called the "destroyer of the gods and goddesses" because he challenged the traditional beliefs and practices of the Greek gods. By encouraging critical thinking and questioning established norms, Socrates promoted philosophical inquiry that often contradicted the religious teachings of the time. This led some to believe he was undermining the authority of the gods and goddesses in Greek society.
All along. Gods and goddesses were born as gods and goddesses and remained gods and goddesses throughput their immortality.