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The Romans were actually pretty open minded and tolerant towards other religions, but only if they did not cause any problems, probably such as trying to convert others, protesting, causing riots, etc.
Addition:
Religion was treated as a compact between Rome and the gods - if Romans gave the gods due honour, the gods would look after the interests of them and the city.
Their religion is best described as polytheism, ie many gods, each of whom had a special function covering a specific area of activity, ie Neptune the sea, Diana hunting etc; there was a high god, Jupiter who oversaw the gods.
The gods paralleled those of other peoples, and the Romans recognised without any rancour that Jupiter (Jan-pater = Janus the Father) was the same as the Greek god Zeus. An example of this recognition and tolerance was that when Pompey the Great captured Jerusalem, he immediately went up to the temple to pay his respects to the Jewish high god Jehovah. He was a bit puzzled when he peeped behind the curtain and there was no statue of the god there, however he made a sacrifice to him, accepting that Jupiter=Zeus=Jehovah, same god, different language.
Religious hate and wars came with the offshoots of Jehovah who later was claimed to be the only god, which was taken up by its offshoots Christianity and Islam with disastrous results, even to today.
What else can I help you with?
Early Roman government's position on religion?
It had state gods but allowed other religions.
What accurately describes the religion of early Hebrews?
Depends how "early." Before Moses, the religion that would later be called Judaism was based on the teachings of Abraham. From the time of Moses, the Hebrew (Israelite) religion is the Torah itself, its beliefs and laws. See the following link.What_did_abraham_and_moses_do_together
Which describes the early Roman government's position on religion?
The Romans were actually pretty open minded and tolerant towards other religions, but only if they did not cause any problems, probably such as trying to convert others, protesting, causing riots, etc.
What religion did the early africans go by?
The early African religion is shamanism.
How have most governments changed since their early days of independence?
Most governments have changed since their early days of independence. Many have given up some amount of sovereignty to the United Nations.
What was early roman governments position on religion?
Tolerant
Why did early governments need religion?
It gave governments a way of life and a purpose.
Which best describes the early Roman government's position on religion?
bicth it had state gods but allowed other religions
What early civilizations existed in mesoamerica in south America?
Religion was deeply connected with civilizations’ governments in both regions.
What early civilizations existed in Mesoamerica and South America?
Religion was deeply connected with civilizations’ governments in both regions.
Early Roman government's position on religion?
It had state gods but allowed other religions.
What accurately describes the religion of early Hebrews?
Depends how "early." Before Moses, the religion that would later be called Judaism was based on the teachings of Abraham. From the time of Moses, the Hebrew (Israelite) religion is the Torah itself, its beliefs and laws. See the following link.What_did_abraham_and_moses_do_together
Which describes the early Roman government's position on religion?
The Romans were actually pretty open minded and tolerant towards other religions, but only if they did not cause any problems, probably such as trying to convert others, protesting, causing riots, etc.
What describes the relationship between the Inca and earlier Andean civilizations?
Early Andean religion provided the foundation for Inca culture.
What describes a major difference between early Persian and Greek religion?
The Persians had one official religion, Zoroastrianism, while the plytheistic Greeks worshipped many different gods in different ways
What religion did the early africans go by?
The early African religion is shamanism.
What BEST describes the position of American missionaries on the country's imperialism in the late and Early centuries?
Imperialism is good because it gives the natives a chance to be converted.
