Nothing. because as far as i know gods and goddesses are immortals. Answer 2: So much for the after-life of the gods. About the after-life of humans the Greeks thought that Hermes accompanied the souls to the underworld, where Hades and Persephone ruled.
The Ancient Egyptians had many gods and goddesses. They also believed in an afterlife. Their gods and goddesses included Isis, Osiris, Anubis, Bastet, etc.
There were 37 gods & goddesses in Ancient Greece
Ancient Egyptians had more festivals for their gods and goddesses (such as the flooding of the Nile for Osiris) than they had rituals. However the ancient Egyptians believed in magic and had such rituals and spells which they invoked by the power of their gods and goddesses. A well known ritual was performed by the priests of Anubis and called "the Ritual of Life" which was believed to prepare the deceased for the afterlife.
Because the Ancient Roman people believed in those Roman gods and goddesses. As well as other gods and goddesses from foreign people.
The ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses did not die in ancient Egyptian mythology.
The ancient Egyptians did not "trade" with their gods and goddesses but worshiped them.
Yes...all of the feared and respected gods and goddesses had a shrine.
1. there was more then one god. 2. there were MANY gods and goddesses (who are represented with the body of a human and the head of an animal) only a few of the gods and goddesses are known today. many have been lost in time, and no one knows anymore. 3. the afterlife
The ancient Greeks prayed to the gods to get something that they needed.
Hundreds and Hundreds but, there were 12 main gods
No, they worshiped their own gods/goddesses.
no