Air, water, fire, and earth
air water fire and earth
Calamities, works of nature, Such as: floods, earthquakes, storms, deceases, deaths, tornadoes e.t.c...
Plato was associated with the religion of ancient Greece, which included beliefs in multiple gods and goddesses.
In prehistoric religion, gods and goddesses were often associated with natural forces and elements such as the sun, moon, earth, water, and fertility. These deities represented vital aspects of life, including agriculture, hunting, and the cycles of nature, reflecting humanity's dependence on the environment. Additionally, many prehistoric societies venerated female figures as symbols of fertility and motherhood, while male deities were frequently linked to hunting and warfare. Overall, these divine figures embodied the fundamental needs and experiences of early human communities.
Polytheism
Can't give you any names because "prehistoric" by definition deals with things that weren't written down. However, many preliterate systems probably featured a) a sky father; b) an earth mother; c) a Sun god (or goddess); d) a Moon goddess (or god); e) a rain god; f) a river god; g) a god of the principle food source [e.g., corn god, deer god, whale god]; h) an articifer god ("hammer god'"; i) goddess of childbirth; j) death god; k) fire god and trickster god.
The Phoenicians practiced a polytheistic religion, worshipping a pantheon of deities that included gods and goddesses associated with nature, fertility, and the sea. They also believed in the existence of spirits and demons.
varies with religion
Hinduism
Some well-known goddesses from various mythologies include Athena (Greek), Freyja (Norse), Kali (Hindu), and Isis (Egyptian). These goddesses are associated with different aspects of life, such as wisdom, love, destruction, and magic, respectively.
They were the religion of the ancient Greeks.
paganism