The Romans found that they had the same deities only named differently. There was really no adaption necessary, except that the Romans used Roman names for the gods instead of the Greek names.
The Romans did not adapt their religious beliefs to the beliefs of the people they conquered. The absorbed the foreign beliefs. There's a difference. The Romans found that many of the gods that the conquered peoples worshiped were the same as their own but with different names. For example, the Romans had been worshiping the god Mars since the founding of the city and probably before. When they conquered Greece, they found that the Greeks had an identical god called Ares. Same god, different name.
The Romans did not adapt their religious beliefs to the beliefs of the people they conquered. The absorbed the foreign beliefs. There's a difference. The Romans found that many of the gods that the conquered peoples worshiped were the same as their own but with different names. For example, the Romans had been worshiping the god Mars since the founding of the city and probably before. When they conquered Greece, they found that the Greeks had an identical god called Ares. Same god, different name.
The Romans did not adapt their religious beliefs to the beliefs of the people they conquered. The absorbed the foreign beliefs. There's a difference. The Romans found that many of the gods that the conquered peoples worshiped were the same as their own but with different names. For example, the Romans had been worshiping the god Mars since the founding of the city and probably before. When they conquered Greece, they found that the Greeks had an identical god called Ares. Same god, different name.
The Romans did not adapt their religious beliefs to the beliefs of the people they conquered. The absorbed the foreign beliefs. There's a difference. The Romans found that many of the gods that the conquered peoples worshiped were the same as their own but with different names. For example, the Romans had been worshiping the god Mars since the founding of the city and probably before. When they conquered Greece, they found that the Greeks had an identical god called Ares. Same god, different name.
The Romans did not adapt their religious beliefs to the beliefs of the people they conquered. The absorbed the foreign beliefs. There's a difference. The Romans found that many of the gods that the conquered peoples worshiped were the same as their own but with different names. For example, the Romans had been worshiping the god Mars since the founding of the city and probably before. When they conquered Greece, they found that the Greeks had an identical god called Ares. Same god, different name.
The Romans did not adapt their religious beliefs to the beliefs of the people they conquered. The absorbed the foreign beliefs. There's a difference. The Romans found that many of the gods that the conquered peoples worshiped were the same as their own but with different names. For example, the Romans had been worshiping the god Mars since the founding of the city and probably before. When they conquered Greece, they found that the Greeks had an identical god called Ares. Same god, different name.
The Romans did not adapt their religious beliefs to the beliefs of the people they conquered. The absorbed the foreign beliefs. There's a difference. The Romans found that many of the gods that the conquered peoples worshiped were the same as their own but with different names. For example, the Romans had been worshiping the god Mars since the founding of the city and probably before. When they conquered Greece, they found that the Greeks had an identical god called Ares. Same god, different name.
The Romans did not adapt their religious beliefs to the beliefs of the people they conquered. The absorbed the foreign beliefs. There's a difference. The Romans found that many of the gods that the conquered peoples worshiped were the same as their own but with different names. For example, the Romans had been worshiping the god Mars since the founding of the city and probably before. When they conquered Greece, they found that the Greeks had an identical god called Ares. Same god, different name.
The Romans did not adapt their religious beliefs to the beliefs of the people they conquered. The absorbed the foreign beliefs. There's a difference. The Romans found that many of the gods that the conquered peoples worshiped were the same as their own but with different names. For example, the Romans had been worshiping the god Mars since the founding of the city and probably before. When they conquered Greece, they found that the Greeks had an identical god called Ares. Same god, different name.
The Romans did not adapt their religious beliefs to the beliefs of the people they conquered. The absorbed the foreign beliefs. There's a difference. The Romans found that many of the gods that the conquered peoples worshiped were the same as their own but with different names. For example, the Romans had been worshiping the god Mars since the founding of the city and probably before. When they conquered Greece, they found that the Greeks had an identical god called Ares. Same god, different name.
The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.
The Romans attempted to impose their state religion on the people they conquered. They obviously gave up doing this to the Jews and reached some sort of accommodation with the Jews. Originally they persecuted Christians, then the entire empire converted Christian. Romans also absorbed religions from other countries such as Greece, Egypt, and Persia. romans were tolerant of other religion as long as their followers were respectful of the roman religion
Sometimes they started worshiping the gods and goddesses of people they conquered--they took on the Greek religion, Christianity, Egyptian and Persian religions.
The early Romans were polytheistic, and polytheism is naturally tolerant of other religions. In return, the Romans expected the conquered peoples to worship the Roman gods, but made an exception for Jews because of its perceived antiquity and the recognition that a monotheistic religion must forbid worship of other gods.
King Louis was from Rome and all the Romans were tolerant of other religions as long as their followers were respectful of the Roman religion.
The Romans worshipped Roman religions. The conquered peoples had their own religions, These religions, except for Judaism, were polytheistic.
The Roman Empire was a mosaic of many religions. The Romans had their own religion: Roman religion. the conquered peoples had their own religions and were allowed to continue to worship them.
If by belief you mean religion, the Romans had their own religion. Like most ancient religions, it was polytheistic, it had many goods. As for the empire, the conquered peoples had their own religions. The Romans respected their religions and allowed their worship. Apart for Judaism, they also were polytheistic.
Ancient Romans let people to keep their own religions when they conquered new lands. That made the conquered people easier to adapt to the Roman culture. Romans built temples for their own gods in the provinces, but they let people to worship their original gods as well. Only after Christianity became the state religion, they started to keep other religions pagan and finally forbid them. Christianity was more intolerant than other religions before it.
The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.The Romans were tolerant of people who had different religions from the Roman religion. As long as the foreign religion did not advocate revolution or immorality and the people paid their taxes, the Romans let them worship as they wanted.
The Romans attempted to impose their state religion on the people they conquered. They obviously gave up doing this to the Jews and reached some sort of accommodation with the Jews. Originally they persecuted Christians, then the entire empire converted Christian. Romans also absorbed religions from other countries such as Greece, Egypt, and Persia. romans were tolerant of other religion as long as their followers were respectful of the roman religion
The Romans respected other religions.
romans were tolerant of other religions as long as their followers were respectful of the roman religion
King Louis was from Rome and all the Romans were tolerant of other religions as long as their followers were respectful of the Roman religion.
Sometimes they started worshiping the gods and goddesses of people they conquered--they took on the Greek religion, Christianity, Egyptian and Persian religions.
The early Romans were polytheistic, and polytheism is naturally tolerant of other religions. In return, the Romans expected the conquered peoples to worship the Roman gods, but made an exception for Jews because of its perceived antiquity and the recognition that a monotheistic religion must forbid worship of other gods.
No, Though the Romans eventually became christian. They are different. The Romans religion was made up of borrowed gods from the kingdoms they conquered the conquered ,accept barbarian.