Not all Greek gods and goddesses are no longer believed in. There is the Hellenic Polytheistic Reconstructionism (also Hellenic Reconstructionism) which is a ongoing religion focusing on reviving the old beliefs of Ancient Greece.
Because Christianity and it's tenants of forgiveness and love were more attractive than the ideals of the Greco-Roman religion. Eventually paganism became frowned upon and even illegal.
the different religion is like greek gods and roman gods see they didn't believe in just 1 god they believed in many
because their worshippers believed in them and needed them. once they no longer needed them their gods seize to exist
Answer: Since Archimedes was an Ancient Greek, it is logical to assume that he believed in the 12 Gods of Olympus, the main religion at the time.
Alexander the Great believed in the Greek pantheon of gods, Zeus, Hera, Hermes, etc.
No, not really. The only 'religion' they have is greek!
Christianity (Catholic and others) is about one God, Greek myth believed in a large number of gods.
by Socrates, i presume you mean the greek philosopher. he, then believed in the ancient greek religion, that is, the one with Zeus and Athena etc. Although, because he was a great thinker, he may have doubted some of this because of his own philosophical/scientifical ideas.
Polytheistic-they believed in many gods. And - I don't know if this would be considered a charecteristic? - they gave burnt offerings to the gods.
Greek mythology is about the gods and other creatures which formed the religion of the ancient Greeks. Nobody has actually seen any of the gods or other figures acting in it. All this was supplanted by the Christian faith.
The Greek religion was polytheistic, with a pantheon of gods and goddesses who ruled over different aspects of life. The most well-known gods include Zeus, Athena, and Apollo. The Greeks believed in rituals, sacrifices, and temples to honor and communicate with their gods.
As much as anyone believed in the religion of the time, Julius followed the ancient religion of the Romans, that is to say, very much like the Greek religion. There was a group of gods who ruled over the daily affairs of peoples' lives. If you would like to look up Greek mythology you will see the group of gods which were in fashion at the time, and were the religion of the State. People believed (or at least followed the motions of believing) in these gods for about 3,000 years right up to the fourth century when Christianity became the religion of the Roman state.
Yes, the Romans were very religious they believed in a polytheistic religion (many gods). They also absorbed some Greek gods and linked their goods to Greek ones. Names of Roman gods people are familiar with are Apollo, Diana, Jupiter, Mars, Mercury, Neptune, Saturn, Venus and Vulcan.