Zeus, the Greek god of the sky, somehow became the king god in Greek myths.
Ancient Greeks and Romans.
The Greeks built temples for the gods they worshiped.
Hades was worshipped in ancient Greek religion as the god of the underworld and ruler of the dead. He was feared and respected for his role in controlling the afterlife and maintaining order among the deceased. Worship of Hades aimed to appease him and ensure a peaceful passage to the underworld after death.
Greeks lived in isolated communities.
Poseidon as a God did not need religion, however the Greeks worshiped him as the God of the Sea.
Many Pagan religions, who had multiple gods, had a God of War. The Greeks worshiped Ares, the Romans had Mars, the Aztec worshiped Huitzilopochtli, Bishamon was worshiped in Japan, Beg-tse was Tibet's God, Ekchuah was the God of War in the Mayan culture, and Ankt was the Egyptian Goddess of War. Contrary to popular belief Kratos was never worshiped as the God of War. Kratos is the Greek God of Strength and Domination.
Ancient Greeks were polytheistic. They worshiped many gods.
Yes. The Greeks worshiped all of the gods and goddesses, even Hades. Hades is known to be evil or cruel but he was only the god of the underworld.
Not at present; but in ancient history they may have worshiped a Bull-god, as the ancient Greeks did.
The ancient Greeks worshiped Zeus, and the ancient Romans worshiped his equivalent, Jupiter.
As a polytheist, she believed in more than one god.
The 'Roman Names' were worshiped and known to the Romans before the Greek; when the Greek people were conquered, their gods and goddesses were incorporated into the Roman gods and goddesses; so it is that it is near impossible to now tell the difference between the two. That, by the way, was a common practice of the Romans, adopting the gods and goddesses of the people they conquered/ruled.