answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

The Maya civilization's religion features the story of Popol Vuh, which is startlingly similar to the Judeo-Christian story of the Garden of Eden. The Maya were a Mesoamerican civilization.

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Which civilization's religion features the story of Popol Vuh which is startlingly similar to the Judeo-Christian story of the Garden of Eden?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Did formalized religion develop before growth of civilizations?

Formalized religion developed long before the growth of civilizations.


What are the basic features of a civilizations?

The basic roles are that there has to be a colletion of people at least one hundred that have combined thought on religion and they have a system to hunting and farming which enables them to do other jobs , go to http://bussinessmouse.googlepages.com


What early civilizations existed in mesoamerica in south America?

Religion was deeply connected with civilizations’ governments in both regions.


In most civilizations of Mesoamerica religion and were closely connected?

WAR


In most civilizations of Mesoamerica religion and were closely connected to what?

war


What early civilizations existed in Mesoamerica and South America?

Religion was deeply connected with civilizations’ governments in both regions.


In most civilizations of Mesoamerica religion and were closely connected war?

war


Which ancient Indian religion had the greatest impact on other civilizations?

Amish


How is complex religion important to civilization?

Its not important to some people, but important because some civilizations were built on their religion.


How was religion in ancient Greece similare to religion in ancient Egypt?

Both of these Ancient Civilizations worshipped many gods/goddesses.


Factors respnsible onn the origin and growth of civilizations?

innovation, war, religion


What are four building of civilizations?

moral codes religion government social classes