Their primary function was to teach lessons and give examples of how one should live. In a monotheistic religion (Christianity) the sole god passes all judgments, creates all living things, and gives all lessons. In the case of Christianity these lessons come from Jesus and from stories like noahs arc which are human stories.
The roman stories of the gods were different, and they did not portray all of the gods in the shining white light and purity of the christian faith.
Jupiter(Zeus in the greek) was an unfaithful husband to Juno(Hera in the greek). Her wroth at his infidelity was terrible to behold, and she ever sought to get even with him.
Giving the gods these human characteristics and imperfections made them better teachers of lessons, and therefore that is their purpose: To be examples to mankind, of how to behave and the consequences of their behavior, and also to explain some natural phenomena for which there was no scientific answer at the time (Juno's thunderbolts, and not electrical discharge, were credited for making lightning appear, etc etc.)
well both of them had lots of gods
there is facts and they have their own religion and there own beliefs
the different religion is like greek gods and roman gods see they didn't believe in just 1 god they believed in many
Christianity became the state religion of Rome in the 380s CE, and the practice of paganism was officially banned in 391. However, the ban was not uniformly enforced at first, and the ancient Roman faith survived well into the fifth century, under increasing persecution.
In many ways. The main one being that we named the planets and the days of the week after their gods.
the roman gods
Many of the Roman gods and goddesses had direct Greek counterparts.
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Ancient Helenism. Wiccans also worship Greek/Roman gods too.
He believed in th roman gods because he was a roman
Greek Gods Or Roman Gods
well both of them had lots of gods
The key differences between Greek and Roman religion lie in their gods and myths. Greek religion focused on a pantheon of gods and goddesses with human-like qualities, while Roman religion emphasized state rituals and the worship of deities associated with specific aspects of life. Additionally, Greek mythology often portrayed gods as flawed and prone to human emotions, while Roman mythology depicted gods as more disciplined and authoritative.
there is no definite yes or no to this question, roman religion was based on many gods so there could have been influence there because the gods ruled in groups so why shouldn't the romans?
Gods and goddesses had always been a part of Roman religion of ancient times, as they spead out and other people became a part of Rome, those gods and goddesses became as Roman as the people.
No.Answer:Roman and Greek gods were pagan gods.Answer:Roman gods are as real as any gods worshiped by mankind. Their followers have a confidence that they exist - people following other gods feel they don't. Atheists feel they are as non-existent as any gods.
A:The one thing you could call belief in the Roman gods is 'religion'. Some people believed in all the gods, and this would be polytheistic religion. If people believed that the gods all existed, but only worshipped one of the gods, this was henonism. Those who believed in all the gods, including the God of the Jews, were 'God-fearers'. For the Romans, there was no general compulsion to believe in or worship their gods to the exclusion of others.