The early civilization people worshiped the sun, moon and stars. They also created idols or pagans and worshiped it as God.
You can change Gods, but you can't worship 2 gods at the same time in the same village (temple).
The ancient Greeks worshiped their gods for the same reason that any spiritual-religious people engage in worship: they believed that their gods were real, that those gods desired worship and reverence, and that those gods would reward those who worshiped them. While the Greek notion of "god" and "gods" changed significantly over the centuries, the fundamental reason for worshipping them did not.
Early theater had its beginnings in Greek civilization.
No, they worshiped their own gods/goddesses.
Yes.
the incas worship their gods.
The are places of worship to the people of ancient Mesopotamia to go to and worship and bring offerings to their gods. Mesopotamia/Sumer.
The early Christians refused to worship the official gods of Rome.
to honor their rulers and please their gods
Early Christians refused to worship the Roman Gods. Virtually every other religion at the time was polytheistic (many gods), so when
they worship kachina dolls who were there gods
no
They would bring live people to the top of one of a temple in the center of their civilization. (The temple they went to depended on which god they were trying to worship) Once at the very top they would sacrifice the bodies to please the god. Also 18 times a year the losers of the ball game Tlatchli (an early for of Basketball) were sacrificed.
They worship the gods by holding ceremonies to certain gods, and make sacrifices in their honor.
did ancient egyptian farms worship the gods
Norse gods
Yes Chinese people do worship many gods