They eat chicken
The religion of the Romans/Latins was polytheistic, which means that it had many gods. The Romans worshiped a very large number of gods. This was because that is how it was. Ancient religions were polytheistic.
They stole Them from the Greeks
The Romans were Idolaters, having a wide range of deities or an pantheon of gods. As was with most conquers preceding them them also adopted what they considered the good parts of the religions of the people they conquered. Even the Emperor was considered a deity and statuized.
The Romans took the Greek gods and just renamed them. :)
Yes, the ancient Romans had very many rituals. Like most ancient peoples they were what we call today, superstitious. They had rituals for starting and ending war, honoring the gods, for ensuring a good harvest, for healing, etc, etc, etc. These rites had to be performed perfectly so as not to insult the gods.
Yes, the Ancient Romans were polytheistic and believed in many deities.
The religion of the Romans/Latins was polytheistic, which means that it had many gods. The Romans worshiped a very large number of gods. This was because that is how it was. Ancient religions were polytheistic.
ancent Romans vauled there gods, gold, and possions
I think the Romans named the planets after their gods.
Temples and shrines.
They stole Them from the Greeks
The Romans were Idolaters, having a wide range of deities or an pantheon of gods. As was with most conquers preceding them them also adopted what they considered the good parts of the religions of the people they conquered. Even the Emperor was considered a deity and statuized.
the ancient Romans and Greeks Worshiped a variety of Gods and goddesses.
The Romans took the Greek gods and just renamed them. :)
The ancient Romans and ancient Greeks believed that their pagan gods had a great influence on earthly events.
the gods balanced out life and death for the Romans
If you mean polytheistic, then it is the belief in multiple gods existing in a pantheon. Such as the gods of the ancient Greeks or Romans.