Polytheism.
Twenty years of civil war meant many Romans were willing to accept a dictator
The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.
All the religions of all the peoples of the Roman Empire were tolerated. The Romans tolerated the religions and customs of the conquered peoples. Thy also allowed them to use their laws at the local level and their ruling elites to run local affairs.
The ancient Romans were liberal in their beliefs. As long as people gave lip service to the state gods, they were free to worship as they saw fit. Rome accepted all religions except those that were considered treasonous or decadent.
The Romans tolerated other religions as long as they were not what the Romans considered decadent or treasonous.
King Louis was from Rome and all the Romans were tolerant of other religions as long as their followers were respectful of the Roman religion.
The Romans respected other religions.
One religion that the Romans did not accept was Judaism. There were Jews who were Roman citizens and their religion was tolerated, but Romans themselves did not accept the theory of monotheism. Another religious practice that the Romans actually banned was Druidism.
Everyone, everywhere should accept other religions, whether or not they do, I don't know. Buddhism may not accept other religions as a whole, but you should only think about it on a person to person basis.
Polytheism.
King Louis was from Rome and all the Romans were tolerant of other religions as long as their followers were respectful of the Roman religion.
The Romans were generally tolerant of other religions as long as the participants also honored the Roman gods.
romans were tolerant of other religions as long as their followers were respectful of the roman religion
Twenty years of civil war meant many Romans were willing to accept a dictator
Twenty years of civil war meant many Romans were willing to accept a dictator
Monotheistic religions that prohibited followers from worshipping the gods of the Roman state.