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The Romans were actually pretty open minded and tolerant towards other religions, but only if they did not cause any problems, probably such as trying to convert others, protesting, causing riots, etc.
It left the cities, tribes and peoples to continue with their traditional religions. Persian government was not intrusive into local practises, leaving religion, local government, dress etc to continue, and concentrated on providing security and promoting prosperity.
Of the monotheistic religions (religions that believe in one God), Judaism is the oldest. Of the surviving polytheistic (religions that believe in many gods), Hinduism is the oldest.
The Mongols tolerated Persian religions but suppressed Chinese religions.
the mongols tolerated Persian religions but suppressed Chinese religions
it allowed people to follow many different religions.
it allowed people to follow many different religions.
it allowed people to follow many different religions.
bicth it had state gods but allowed other religions
It allowed people to follow many different religions. apex
Shamanism is probably what you are looking for.
The Romans were actually pretty open minded and tolerant towards other religions, but only if they did not cause any problems, probably such as trying to convert others, protesting, causing riots, etc.
Although the amount of tax breaks and similar inducments religions get is massive, the government dosent directly fund religions.
It allowed people to follow many different religions
No, it's not even close. There are various "new age" religions that are younger by centuries.
It describes guidelines for moral behavior.
The South Asian religions of Hinduism and Buddhism are the religions that would have benefited the most from the creation of a single regional British government. In Bhutan, the current government is making increasing efforts to preserve current cultural traditions.