0
What else can I help you with?
Early Roman government's position on religion?
It had state gods but allowed other religions.
How government and religion closely linked in early civilizations?
The highest powers were said to be choosen by whichever gods or goddesses they believed in. They had state gods but allowed other religions
Which best describes the early Roman government's position on religion?
bicth it had state gods but allowed other religions
How many gods do the Hindi worship?
At its core Hinduism is a monotheistic religion. All of the different 'gods' are manifestations of Brahman.
Which religions worshipped many gods and goddesses?
Many religions have a plurality of gods. Hindu is a good example.
What was the Incas religions please explain?
There were different types of religions: Gods religion: they believe in thousand of gods Sacrifices: they sacrifice people for the gods because the Incas believe that the gods were angry
What religions did the Incas had?
they believed in gods and such
Who worships false gods?
All gods are real to their own followers, but may be considered false to followers of other gods. So, the concept of 'false gods' is, to some extent, a theological one. The more intolerant religions may call the gods of other religions 'false', while those religions that practise tolerance merely say, "we do not believe in that God (or those gods)."
Has anybody seen the greek gods?
No, but then all the major religions make the same claim for their god(s). The difference in other religions is that the Greeks had many gods, most modern religions have only one.
What are the non-monotheistic?
Branches of Buddhism and Hinduism are non-monotheistic religions . Non-monotheistic religions are mostly older religions, for instance, Egyptian, the Romans and Greek Gods; Hinduism would be one of these. There were European religions that were pantheistic, the Norse Gods, the Gods of the ancient British Isles, etc. Buddhism is NOT a religion, it is agnostic about God (they neither affirm nor deny a God or gods.
When writing a book with Gods in it do you have to be exact with who they are married to and their children?
Unless you are using Gods from actual religions, NO. If you are using Gods from actual religions there all sorts of rules to follow to prevent insulting the followers of that religion.
What were the people of the Persian Empire allowed to practice?
If you are talking about religion, they were allowed to practice whatever they chose. Religious intolerance was the unique practice of the Abrahamic religions - Judaism, Christianity and Islam. By and large the other religions recognised the equivalence of the gods (Zeus=Jupiter=Ahura Mazda=Apsu etc) and gave them due respect. So the Persian Ahura Mazda and the Zoroastrian State religion was not imposed on anyone - the local people kept their gods.
