The ancient Romans, like all ancient peoples, with the exception of Judaism, had many gods and goddesses who personified the "unknown" . This gave them spiritual direction. For example, if one were about to go on a sea voyage, one made an offering to Neptune, of course, but one also made an offering to Fortuna, the goddess of fortune or luck. This personification of the spiritual or unseen elements of life helped the ancients to cope just as our present day (mostly) monotheistic religion helps us to cope with the unseen.
The ancient Romans, like all ancient peoples, with the exception of Judaism, had many gods and goddesses who personified the "unknown" . This gave them spiritual direction. For example, if one were about to go on a sea voyage, one made an offering to Neptune, of course, but one also made an offering to Fortuna, the goddess of fortune or luck. This personification of the spiritual or unseen elements of life helped the ancients to cope just as our present day (mostly) monotheistic religion helps us to cope with the unseen.
The ancient Romans, like all ancient peoples, with the exception of Judaism, had many gods and goddesses who personified the "unknown" . This gave them spiritual direction. For example, if one were about to go on a sea voyage, one made an offering to Neptune, of course, but one also made an offering to Fortuna, the goddess of fortune or luck. This personification of the spiritual or unseen elements of life helped the ancients to cope just as our present day (mostly) monotheistic religion helps us to cope with the unseen.
The ancient Romans, like all ancient peoples, with the exception of Judaism, had many gods and goddesses who personified the "unknown" . This gave them spiritual direction. For example, if one were about to go on a sea voyage, one made an offering to Neptune, of course, but one also made an offering to Fortuna, the goddess of fortune or luck. This personification of the spiritual or unseen elements of life helped the ancients to cope just as our present day (mostly) monotheistic religion helps us to cope with the unseen.
The ancient Romans, like all ancient peoples, with the exception of Judaism, had many gods and goddesses who personified the "unknown" . This gave them spiritual direction. For example, if one were about to go on a sea voyage, one made an offering to Neptune, of course, but one also made an offering to Fortuna, the goddess of fortune or luck. This personification of the spiritual or unseen elements of life helped the ancients to cope just as our present day (mostly) monotheistic religion helps us to cope with the unseen.
The ancient Romans, like all ancient peoples, with the exception of Judaism, had many gods and goddesses who personified the "unknown" . This gave them spiritual direction. For example, if one were about to go on a sea voyage, one made an offering to Neptune, of course, but one also made an offering to Fortuna, the goddess of fortune or luck. This personification of the spiritual or unseen elements of life helped the ancients to cope just as our present day (mostly) monotheistic religion helps us to cope with the unseen.
The ancient Romans, like all ancient peoples, with the exception of Judaism, had many gods and goddesses who personified the "unknown" . This gave them spiritual direction. For example, if one were about to go on a sea voyage, one made an offering to Neptune, of course, but one also made an offering to Fortuna, the goddess of fortune or luck. This personification of the spiritual or unseen elements of life helped the ancients to cope just as our present day (mostly) monotheistic religion helps us to cope with the unseen.
The ancient Romans, like all ancient peoples, with the exception of Judaism, had many gods and goddesses who personified the "unknown" . This gave them spiritual direction. For example, if one were about to go on a sea voyage, one made an offering to Neptune, of course, but one also made an offering to Fortuna, the goddess of fortune or luck. This personification of the spiritual or unseen elements of life helped the ancients to cope just as our present day (mostly) monotheistic religion helps us to cope with the unseen.
The ancient Romans, like all ancient peoples, with the exception of Judaism, had many gods and goddesses who personified the "unknown" . This gave them spiritual direction. For example, if one were about to go on a sea voyage, one made an offering to Neptune, of course, but one also made an offering to Fortuna, the goddess of fortune or luck. This personification of the spiritual or unseen elements of life helped the ancients to cope just as our present day (mostly) monotheistic religion helps us to cope with the unseen.
The ancient Romans, like all ancient peoples, with the exception of Judaism, had many gods and goddesses who personified the "unknown" . This gave them spiritual direction. For example, if one were about to go on a sea voyage, one made an offering to Neptune, of course, but one also made an offering to Fortuna, the goddess of fortune or luck. This personification of the spiritual or unseen elements of life helped the ancients to cope just as our present day (mostly) monotheistic religion helps us to cope with the unseen.
Greece. From the Gods to the slaves everything Greek was in demand and shaped Roman society.
There wasn't much difference with the gods. Ancient Rome just used Ancient Greek gods and gave them different names. For example, Zeus was called Jupiter in Ancient Rome.
In Ancient Greece, Zeus is the king of gods. In Ancient Rome, his name is Jupiter
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There were many ancient Roman gods. Some examples are:JupiterPlutoNeptuneSee 'related links' for more.
The Pantheon in Rome was commissioned by Marcus Agrippa to honor all of the gods of Ancient Rome.
Jupiter was the king of the gods.
I believe in ancient Rome.
Temples
everything is controlled by the gods
the ancient Romans and Greeks Worshiped a variety of Gods and goddesses.
The Romans took the Greek gods and just renamed them. :)