They are the same thing, just a different label. I suppose the only real difference is that mythology can be about anything, just a belief that it existed without any proof. Religion is that but you worship or revere the object or person. Still without any proof of existence.
Greek mythology which is technically a religion
Some call it the Norse Religion, Viking Mythology, and the Viking Religion, but the most correct is Norse Mythology.
myth was their stories,mythology was their religion
Mythology was a collection of stories explaining the world and its happenings, religion is the beliefs of these things and gods.
Don't confuse mythology with religion. Religion is the set of rites and practices and core beliefs. Mythology is the collected stories and folklore associated with a belief system. My religion can't become mythology, but the folklore and literature (i.e. the Bible) associated with it can. It could be argued that stories like that of Adam and Eve, or Noah and the Flood, are Judeo-Christian mythology.
There was no lesson; what we call Greek mythology was the Ancient Greek's religion.
All mythology is at root a religion, which was followed by someone at sometime.
Geoffrey W. Conrad has written: 'Religion and empire' -- subject(s): Aztec mythology, Aztecs, History, Inca mythology, Incas, Indians, Politics and government, Religion, Religion and mythology, Tribal government
the religion is mythology of creatures gods and godesess
The thing you refer to as mythology was considered a religion. As much so as any today.
It's under Religion and Spirituality, not under mythology.
My storytelling instructor gave me what I think is an excellent definition of mythology: "Other people's religion." That, my friend, is where mythology comes from.