some were angry and some were happy but their personalities are always changing
They are mostly the same, except for their gods' names and a few myths. And their gods' personalities as well.
it is very unusual
There are many Greek gods and goddesses of nature (both of earth and human); there is only one God in Christian/Jewish belief.
When gods were worshiped, priests wore headdresses depecting the gods in animal form. That is why many gods are seen as half human half animal.
they married there own siblings,, Zeus and hera,,,,,etc...
all Greek gods can never die because they are immortal. they drink ambrosia and eat nectar which sustains their immortality.
The Greek gods were personifications of forces of nature and abstract ideals, like victory or sleep. They Greeks made the gods in their own image, giving them all-too-human personalities and traits (such as hubris, lust and jealousy).
The Egyptions believed that their kings were gods and had magicail powers
It is not unusual for a person who has undergone a life-threatening and life-altering event, such as a heart attack, to become depressed.
No, the Greek gods and Roman gods are very similar, but they have different names and slightly different attributes. Many of the Roman gods were influenced by Greek mythology, with the Romans adopting and adapting the Greek gods to fit their own cultural beliefs.
Yes, the ancient Greeks believed in multiple gods. They believed that these gods controlled various aspects of the world and had distinct personalities and powers. The most well-known Greek gods include Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Hades, Athena, Apollo, and Aphrodite.
Bipolar illness (DID) is usually defined by unusual mood swings, chronic depression, or general unusual behavior. Many people with DID usually switch moods and perhaps personalities on a daily basis, and some of these can be destructive.