One is the romans.
On the contrary, the Greeks expanded into other civilizations. From their initial settlement in Greece, overpopulation forced them to send out surplus populations to seize land around the Mediterranean and Black seas, resulting in over 2,000 city states.
It depends on if you are asking if they "have" myths or if they "had" myths. Also, you shouldn't really be talking about the Greek and Native American religions as "myths". In that situation, the Christians, Jewish, Islam, Hindu, Shinto, and every other religion in the world have myths. But mostly, the Celtic people had what you would consider "myths", as did the Nordic Vikings and the Romans.
The average height of a Roman was around 5 feet 6 inches, which was similar to the average height of people in other ancient civilizations like the Greeks and Egyptians.
The sun god was believed to have created the Incan empire although there are many other myths as to what happened
Hercules is the god credited with inventing the Olympics. However, in other myths, King Pelops is credited with the first Olympics.
Almost all. The Celts, the Greeks, the Romans, the Native Americans, the Egyptians, pretty much all of Asia, Africa, America, and the Pacific Islands.
(GODS) pluralistic
Notably the Persians, Minoans and the Egyptians.
the greeks created greek myths because, unlike us the did not have video games, and ipods, and things such as that, so to pass the time they told each other stories, whitch are the myths.
People invented myths for many reasons. Some times they were used to explain things we couldn't understand. For example: people in the times of ancient Greece did not know what caused a whirlpool that was located in the mediteranian. They created the myth of Charybdis, a monster that lives underwater, sucking in water to get food. Other times myths were created just for entertainment.
The original purpose of myths was for the Ancient Greeks to attempt to explain mysteries that they could not otherwise explain, but now myths are merely entertainment, as all other fantasy is.
On the contrary, the Greeks expanded into other civilizations. From their initial settlement in Greece, overpopulation forced them to send out surplus populations to seize land around the Mediterranean and Black seas, resulting in over 2,000 city states.
The Romans adopted some deities from the neighouring Sabines and Etruscans and from other Italic peoples. They also adopted some deities from the Greeks. They adopted many Greek myths and at one point they associated their deities with the Greek ones.
Like other civilizations, many women liked to look "beautiful." So they created makeup out of minerals, plants, and even animal fat (mostly for perfumes).
Architecture, politics, calendar,food,art
It depends on if you are asking if they "have" myths or if they "had" myths. Also, you shouldn't really be talking about the Greek and Native American religions as "myths". In that situation, the Christians, Jewish, Islam, Hindu, Shinto, and every other religion in the world have myths. But mostly, the Celtic people had what you would consider "myths", as did the Nordic Vikings and the Romans.
Uh, yes. The Ancient Romans had gods that were extremely similar to the Greeks.