How did the romans treat other religions?

Answer 1

The Romans were very tolerant of other religions. The toleration and in some cases incorporation of foreign gods and beliefs, was part of the reasons for Rome's success. The only time they were intolerant of a belief was if they considered the religion decadent or treasonous. Then they came down hard of them.

Answer 2

The Ancient Romans responded to new religions pretty much the same as we respond to new beliefs. Some followed the various cults, others just shrugged their shoulders, shook their head and wondered "what next?". Although the Romans were able to see similarities between their traditional gods and the gods of conquered peoples and consider them identical, the various "religions" or cults were a different matter, as they were personal gods/beliefs. As long as these religions did not preach harm to the state, they were tolerated.

The Ancient Romans responded to new religions pretty much the same as we respond to new beliefs. Some followed the various cults, others just shrugged their shoulders, shook their head and wondered "what next?". Although the Romans were able to see similarities between their traditional gods and the gods of conquered peoples and consider them identical, the various "religions" or cults were a different matter, as they were personal gods/beliefs. As long as these religions did not preach harm to the state, they were tolerated.

The Ancient Romans responded to new religions pretty much the same as we respond to new beliefs. Some followed the various cults, others just shrugged their shoulders, shook their head and wondered "what next?". Although the Romans were able to see similarities between their traditional gods and the gods of conquered peoples and consider them identical, the various "religions" or cults were a different matter, as they were personal gods/beliefs. As long as these religions did not preach harm to the state, they were tolerated.

The Ancient Romans responded to new religions pretty much the same as we respond to new beliefs. Some followed the various cults, others just shrugged their shoulders, shook their head and wondered "what next?". Although the Romans were able to see similarities between their traditional gods and the gods of conquered peoples and consider them identical, the various "religions" or cults were a different matter, as they were personal gods/beliefs. As long as these religions did not preach harm to the state, they were tolerated.

The Ancient Romans responded to new religions pretty much the same as we respond to new beliefs. Some followed the various cults, others just shrugged their shoulders, shook their head and wondered "what next?". Although the Romans were able to see similarities between their traditional gods and the gods of conquered peoples and consider them identical, the various "religions" or cults were a different matter, as they were personal gods/beliefs. As long as these religions did not preach harm to the state, they were tolerated.

The Ancient Romans responded to new religions pretty much the same as we respond to new beliefs. Some followed the various cults, others just shrugged their shoulders, shook their head and wondered "what next?". Although the Romans were able to see similarities between their traditional gods and the gods of conquered peoples and consider them identical, the various "religions" or cults were a different matter, as they were personal gods/beliefs. As long as these religions did not preach harm to the state, they were tolerated.

The Ancient Romans responded to new religions pretty much the same as we respond to new beliefs. Some followed the various cults, others just shrugged their shoulders, shook their head and wondered "what next?". Although the Romans were able to see similarities between their traditional gods and the gods of conquered peoples and consider them identical, the various "religions" or cults were a different matter, as they were personal gods/beliefs. As long as these religions did not preach harm to the state, they were tolerated.

The Ancient Romans responded to new religions pretty much the same as we respond to new beliefs. Some followed the various cults, others just shrugged their shoulders, shook their head and wondered "what next?". Although the Romans were able to see similarities between their traditional gods and the gods of conquered peoples and consider them identical, the various "religions" or cults were a different matter, as they were personal gods/beliefs. As long as these religions did not preach harm to the state, they were tolerated.

The Ancient Romans responded to new religions pretty much the same as we respond to new beliefs. Some followed the various cults, others just shrugged their shoulders, shook their head and wondered "what next?". Although the Romans were able to see similarities between their traditional gods and the gods of conquered peoples and consider them identical, the various "religions" or cults were a different matter, as they were personal gods/beliefs. As long as these religions did not preach harm to the state, they were tolerated.

Answer 3

The Ancient Romans responded to new religions pretty much the same as we respond to new beliefs. Some followed the various cults, others just shrugged their shoulders, shook their head and wondered "what next?". Although the Romans were able to see similarities between their traditional gods and the gods of conquered peoples and consider them identical, the various "religions" or cults were a different matter, as they were personal gods/beliefs. As long as these religions did not preach harm to the state, they were tolerated.

Answer 4

The Romans were generally tolerant of other religions. The only time they disapproved and cracked down on them was if the other religions preached treason or decadence.

Answer 5

Rome was originally fairly tolerant to them. However, as the empire decayed, they became more intolerant. Once Christianity took over, Rome forcibly repressed them.

Answer 6

They tolerated everyone, as long as they followed the laws, and paid taxes

Answer 7

Rome generally did not care what religion people were, as long as they sacrificed to the Roman gods and goddesses. But Christians refused to do this, and this is what got them into trouble.

Answer 8

they were tolerant of other religions.