ANSWER:
The ancient Egyptians believed in many different gods and goddesses. Each one with their own role to play in maintaining peace and harmony across the land. There were actually 115 Gods that the Egyptians worshipped. The creator of all things was either Re, Amun, Ptah, Khnum or Aten, depending on which version of the myth was currently in use. The heavens were represented by Hathor, Bat, and Horus. Osiris was an earth god as was Ptah. The annual flooding of the Nile was Hapi. Storms, evil and confusion were Seth. His counterpart was Ma'at, who represented balance, justice and truth. The moon was Thoth and Khonsu. Re, the sun god, took on many forms, and transcended most of the borders that contained the other gods. The actual shape of the sun, the disk (or, aten), was deified into another god, Aten.
The official count is over 2000 gods/goddesses in Egypt.
Most citizens did worship gods but some people like philosophers questioned the existence of those gods, they got punished for it by either death or banishment.
It depends on what city you're talking about in Egypt. Gods like Ra, Amun and Osiris would have been national gods - worshipped everywhere, but they had cult centres where they were particularly venerated. Some gods were worshipped more than others in certain cities. As a short answer, it would probably be either Amun-Ra or Osiris. They thought Ra was the most important god because they believed Ra gave life to earth.
the people of indus valley worshipped fertility gods and goddesses (symbolized by plants and animal parts)
NOT in their temples!! They had then, sure enough, but only priests, priestesses, noblemen and noblewomen could actually go insige them. Worship was mainly kept at home, though celebrations took place out side the temple, usually followed by some form of animal (an ox, goose or goat depending on which god/godess was being worshipped) being sacrificed. Hope this help! :-)
Nubia had gold and many people that could work for the Egyptians. Nubia also had more trade routes and Egypt wanted control. -- Egypt influenced Nubia and Nubia adopted some gods from the Egyptians. They used Egyptian Hierogyphs, gods, and religions...
It is believed that Egyptians worshipped their gods and goddesses by offering killed humans to their Gods. These people were believed to have sacrificed their lives. It was also believed that they offered animal hearts and jewellery. I would like to mention that some of these answers may not be right but this is what we learnt in school. Sorry and please don't be afraid to add your right answer.
For starters, there is only one Hebrew God. That's the whole idea behind the Hebrew religion. Second, there was no relationship between God and the gods of the Egyptians. They were two unrelated cultures.
unusual thing about the Roman religion, which happened because people created myths about their emperors, was that the citizens worshipped. Some emperors as gods and built temples in their honor. so yes......they did
Because some animals were worshipped and considered godly by some groups.
400 Egyptians believe in gods because some people say they have seen some of them in their dreams leading them to somewhere they can't find.
RaIsisAnubisSetOsirisSekhmetBastThoth
amos the god of the sky
He worshipped other gods.
He worshipped other gods.
The Vikings worshipped the Norse Gods. Some of the key gods were Odin, Loki, Thor, and Balder, just to name a few.
In some cultures, tigers are revered and considered sacred animals, but they are not typically worshipped as gods. Tigers may hold spiritual significance or symbolize power and strength in certain belief systems, but they are not deities themselves.
to explain things that they could not explain or things they liked for example re was the sun god they did not know why the sun was floating in the sky so they made that god and for the atmosphere was amon and later they combined them into there only god for a short period of timebecause they believed in the gods having special pwers each unique and different. the gods were all powerful beings who were worshipped but also feared. some egyptians believed that gods could take over their bodies and make them holy but this would constitly s=change the relationship between the gods.