egytian
They didn't really have a religion, more like they believed in certain gods, like Thor and Odin.
they believed in there own gods and they had more then one they believed this because they thought the more gods the more favour the people will gain from the gods
Religion influenced Egypt in a very unique way. Religion was a part in every single Egyptians' life. The Egypt's believed in more than one god or goddess. Egyptians after death were judged by the gods on how well they followed the commands of the gods and how much they believed in the gods they were judged by that for if they deserved a good after life.
Not all Greek gods and goddesses are no longer believed in. There is the Hellenic Polytheistic Reconstructionism (also Hellenic Reconstructionism) which is a ongoing religion focusing on reviving the old beliefs of Ancient Greece.
they had over 3000 known gods there may have been more but these are the only we know about!♥
Odysseus was the king of Ithaca, (a Greek island and city state) which means he was a Greek hero. In ancient Greek history people shared religion, language, and culture. They believed in the gods who the believed were living on Mount Olympos. The religion in which there are more than one god is called polytheism.
They believed in the same gods that the Greeks did, but they gave them different names. Example: Poseidon to Neptune. The gods were also perceived differently then they originally were, they were more military.
Hinduism in very Ancient Religion, it is believed that Hinduism started more than a million years ago according to Hinduism scriptures. But recent studies show that Hinduism is atleast 10000 years old.
Religion was in every Egyptian's life. They believed in polytheism, which is believing in more than one god or goddess. For Egyptians they had to obey their gods to have a good life. After their death, the gods would judge them at how well their commands were obeyed.
Because they believed in more than one gods!
GREEK.... and more just can't think
Leonidas was an Ancient Greek, and as such was a 'pagan' in a broader sense, but more specifically he believed in the ancient Greek Gods (i.e. Zeus etc.), which I would call Graeco-Roman Polytheism, but you can call it what you like.