barnie is the best and this is what he says
Barnie says:Religion in Mesopotamia gave the world its first mythology. ... The religion of Mesopotamia is the oldest religion that we have RECORDS of. WHAT WE KNOW: ..
Barnie says:In Mesopotamia, each town and city was believed to be protected by its own, unique deity or god. The temple, as the center of worship, was also the center of every city.
Barnie says:Around the year 2000 B.C., temple towers began to be built to link heaven and earth. The towers, called ziggurats, were very large, pyramid-shaped structures on top of which the temple was built. The ziggurats were built of mud bricks with 3 to 7 terraced levels.
Teletubie says:The Mesopotamians believed that these pyramid temples connected heaven and earth. In fact, the ziggurat at Babylon was known as Etemenankia or "House of the Platform between Heaven & Earth". The ziggurats were often decorated with pillars and other ornamentation.
At first, religious events were held at the temple. Later, as a priesthood developed, the temple became the center of both religion and learning for the entire community.
GODS AND GODDESSES
Barbie says:The people of Mesopotamia had very many gods, called dingir in Sumerian. Their gods and goddesses looked and acted just like people. They had feasts, marriages, children, and wars. They could be jealous, angry, joyful, or kind. The gods and goddesses had supernatural powers.
Every single city had its own patron god or goddess who owned everything and everyone in the city. Everyone was expected to sing hymns, say prayers, make sacrifices and bring offerings to the local temple (ziggurat) for the gods. The people trusted the priests and the priestesses in the temples to tell them what the gods or goddesses wanted, and they dutifully carried out their wishes. They believed that the gods could be annoyed at what you did and punish you, or they could be pleased and reward you.This made the leaders in the temples almost as powerful as the kings.
In Mesopotamia the people looked to religion to answer their questions about life and death, good and evil, and the forces of nature. The dingir followed themes, or divine laws, that governed the universe. The Sumerians believed in divine order, that is, everything that occurs is preplanned by the gods.
There were four all-powerful gods that created and controlled the universe. An was the god of heaven, Enlil was the air-god, Enki was the water-god, and Ninhursag was the mother earth-goddess. Each of these gods created lesser gods who were also important in Mesopotamia. Utu, the sun-god, lit the world with rays shooting from his shoulders. He moved across the sky in a chariot. Nanna was the moon-god who used a boat to travel by night.
They built massive five-level temples called ziggurats and held a shrine to their god in a room on the top level. Only the head priest could enter. A large amount of their produced goods (grain, pigs, pottery, glass) were placed inside every so often as a sacrifice.
They built temples to worship different gods and godesses they believed in. They also offered sacrifces to their gods to please them and to call upon them for help.
Polytheistic, believed in many gods.
they worshipped your hairy mom
in ziggurts which r temples
well in many different ways
They were polytheistic.
It compared to those of the Mesopotamians was deeply woven into Egyptian culture.
they believed in a positive afterlife.
the Mesopotamians prayed in temples.
The ancient Egyptians expressed themselves by the use of writing.
The Mesopotamians worshipped many, many gods.
It compared to those of the Mesopotamians was deeply woven into Egyptian culture.
they believed in a positive afterlife.
They campared because they worshiped many deities.
Cuneiform was a writing system developed by the ancient Mesopotamians using wedge-shaped characters. It was used to record various languages including Akkadian, Sumerian, and others, inscribed on clay tablets. Cuneiform was one of the earliest forms of writing in human history.
religious beliefs
hey had th same belifes so they worshiped the same gods
Platform
Yes, customs often reflect ingrained beliefs and values within a society. They serve as a way to pass down traditions and reinforce social norms. By participating in customs, individuals can feel a sense of belonging and connection to their cultural heritage.
Slaves expressed their religious beliefs by incorporating elements of African spirituality into Christianity, creating unique forms of worship that blended traditions. They often held secret religious meetings outside of the oversight of their masters, where they could freely express their faith and find solace in their shared beliefs. Music, songs, and spirituals played a significant role in their religious expression, serving as a form of resistance and a source of strength and hope.
They have them to express their feelings, show their connections with the land, to express their cultures beliefs and it has been a tradition for hundreds of years!
I believe you mean a political party's platform which lists their main uniting beliefs and goals.
all the above