humans
Because the Roman Empire was after the Ancient Greeks, they were very influenced by them. For instance, the Romans kept the Greek architecture, sort of the clothing/apparel, and the Gods. They kept the same Gods from the Greeks, but just changed their names to Latin words. But the Gods didn't stay exactly the same. Most of the Gods and Goddesses from the Romans got more aggressive due to the Empire's war-like culture. Some myths and Gods stay only unique to the Greeks, and some unique to the Romans, like the She-Wolf, Romulus, and Remus.
Romans were more fierce, and more war-like. Greek was more like the opposite of that. Their appearance was also different. They also have different names, but they have the same powers. Romans also have different celebrations than the Greeks.
The Roman attitude to their gods was that of a compact - if they honoured the gods, they would look after Rome. Jupiter was their high god and so he was most important to looking after their interests.
The Romans invented the claender through their different gods.
Greeks were the first people to create the myths about gods Romans stole them and changed them when they took over Greece.But the father of the gods was Cronos the titan lord of time and the titans ruled before the gods.
really awesome with shiny armour stuff.... well they looked like gods
They were most the same, but more warlike - like Romans
The Romans worshiped hundreds of gods
Polytheism.
The emperors, like all Romans, worshiped his personal gods. He could possibly attend the rites and ceremonies of the state gods, and perhaps genuinely did worship them, but only if they were his personal gods.The emperors, like all Romans, worshiped his personal gods. He could possibly attend the rites and ceremonies of the state gods, and perhaps genuinely did worship them, but only if they were his personal gods.The emperors, like all Romans, worshiped his personal gods. He could possibly attend the rites and ceremonies of the state gods, and perhaps genuinely did worship them, but only if they were his personal gods.The emperors, like all Romans, worshiped his personal gods. He could possibly attend the rites and ceremonies of the state gods, and perhaps genuinely did worship them, but only if they were his personal gods.The emperors, like all Romans, worshiped his personal gods. He could possibly attend the rites and ceremonies of the state gods, and perhaps genuinely did worship them, but only if they were his personal gods.The emperors, like all Romans, worshiped his personal gods. He could possibly attend the rites and ceremonies of the state gods, and perhaps genuinely did worship them, but only if they were his personal gods.The emperors, like all Romans, worshiped his personal gods. He could possibly attend the rites and ceremonies of the state gods, and perhaps genuinely did worship them, but only if they were his personal gods.The emperors, like all Romans, worshiped his personal gods. He could possibly attend the rites and ceremonies of the state gods, and perhaps genuinely did worship them, but only if they were his personal gods.The emperors, like all Romans, worshiped his personal gods. He could possibly attend the rites and ceremonies of the state gods, and perhaps genuinely did worship them, but only if they were his personal gods.
yes, they worshipped many gods. Somewhat like the Greeks and Romans. Ra was the king of the gods, and the sun god.
No the Romans did not force the Jews to worship their gods.
Romans believed in gods and winning
The Romans knew of very, very many gods from the beginning of their history to its endings.
Romans worship their gods through feasting. For example, Saturnalia.....
Because the Romans took the Greek gods but actually, the Romans had quite a few more gods than the Greeks. At first, the Romans found similarities between the major gods and the number of gods was about the same. However as the Roman empire expanded, they assimilated other cultures' gods into their pantheon and the number mushroomed.
Yes, there were literally hundreds of gods that the Romans had adopted into their culture from their conquests of other empires.