The Romans likely treated their deities the same as Americans treat Christianity: some deeply believed and structured their lives around the worship of the appropriate deities, some nominally believed and made some gestures (making offerings, going to the temple, giving to the poor, etc.) and some in essence paid "lip service" (show up and say the right things but don't actually believe).
If the gods were angry, terrible things would happen to the romans. That's why the Romans sacrifice animals to make the Romans happy.
I assume you mean god, not gid. Anyway, the answer is none whatsoever.
Greek and Roman gods were as important to them as our God or gods are to us today. They worshipped them a lot and always tried to please them.
It influenced our fuming
They created the gods so that the Greeks had an explanation for the things that happened in everyday life.
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no
Hades in greek, Pluto in roman.
They wanted to live but not die. x-(
the Roman Gods were essential to everyday life. Each God had a different domain, and was called upon when nescessary. The Ceasars were thought to be appointed divinely, all of the great pieces of
can you tell me the American influence on popular culture
Like you. EAT,SLEEP,and WORK
Aqueducts the arc irrigation
true
courts,clocks,hospitals etc.