Yes; polytheism litterally means the veneration of many gods, and the ancient Greeks had a great number of them.
Polytheism is a noun and doesn't have any tenses.
Polytheism is the belief of many gods and monotheism is the belief of one god.
polytheism
Depends on your belief system. Polytheism is just the term for the belief of many gods, not a specific religion.
Polytheism
Greek Polytheism
Greek Polytheism
Greek Polytheism
Polytheism: the belief in or worship of more than one godorigin:French polytheisme, from Late Greek polytheospolytheistic, from Greek, of many gods, from poly- + theos god
Greek Polytheism
Polytheism.
While many cultures practice monotheism, some practice polytheism.
Both are practically the same with only some lite differences. The Romans pretty much copied Hellenic polytheism and simply changed the names.
Many religions practice or practiced polytheism, including the ancient Greek religion (which is still practiced today), the ancient Roman religion (mostly based on the Greek religion), and many indigenous religions.
Poly=many theos=god(s)
All of the mortals who practiced polytheism on the Greek gods and goddesses.
No, polytheism is the belief in many gods, for example as in Greek mythology, or as in Haran, Abram's country, the country of his fathers, which he was called out of by God, to go forth into the land of Canaan. Pantheism is the belief that God is present in everything, e.g. a tree, a river and so on.