they believed in a positive afterlife.
It compared to those of the Mesopotamians was deeply woven into Egyptian culture.
Those of the Ancient Egyptians. She herself was thought to be an incarnation of Isis.
Depends on which era - the biblical text says Solomon (900s BCE) had many gods in his house, but in about 620 BCE king Josiah centralised religion in Jerusalem to try to control those who visited the hill shrines of Astarte.
All of those religions were polytheistic, except, perhaps the religion of the Israelites.
they believed in a positive afterlife.
It compared to those of the Mesopotamians was deeply woven into Egyptian culture.
Ancient Egyptians were a polytheistic society with strong belief in a number of Gods. However, they did not consider all of them benevolent and tried to appease them by offerings and prayers. Some of the known Gods of those times are Ra, Amun and Aten.
They campared because they worshiped many deities.
Polytheistic is the term used to describe those who believe in many G-ds.
Mr. Sinclair........you have a tiny penis!
Drop out of school it ain't worth it you wasting your time
hey had th same belifes so they worshiped the same gods
Legal standards are those standards that emanate from the law. Ethical standards may be determined by religious beliefs, personal beliefs, and societal influence.
A:The religious beliefs of the ancient Romans were similar, but not identical, to those of the ancient Greeks. It was a thoroughly polytheistic religion, with several gods unknown to the Greeks. The Romans also relied on shamans, especially for foretelling the future, whereas the Greeks relied on oracles for this purpose. After Christianity became dominant in Italy, the Christians referred to the mainly rural Italians who remained faithful to the old gods as 'pagans', a pejorative term that implied they were too unsophisticated to understand the 'true' religion of Christianity.
The major difference between the beliefs of the people of Mesopotamia and Abraham, is that Mesopotamian religions were polytheistic, meaning worship of many gods, and Abraham's believed in one god, Yahweh, so he was monotheistic.
There wasn't much difference with the gods. Ancient Rome just used Ancient Greek gods and gave them different names. For example, Zeus was called Jupiter in Ancient Rome.