How did the Babylonians practice their religion?

Answer 1

In short, polytheistic

Answer 2

Hammurabi, and the people of his empire, worshiped several gods. Their chief god was Marduk. The Babylonians built temples, called ziggurats, to worship their gods. The city of Babylon had an especially beautiful temple dedicated to Marduk. It may have looked something like this imagined construction. From the Enuma Elish, the epic poem of this ancient religion, we learn how Marduk becomes the chief god. (The link takes you to a picture of some of the tablets written in Cuneiform, in the Akkadian language.) The people eventually called him "Bel" which means "lord." From the epic creation poem Gilgamesh, we learn how man survived a Great Flood.

Answer 3

read Sargon The Magnificent....that book goes into great detail about this very question...hope that helps

Answer 4

Religion actually means froms and customs. In Babylon, children used to be sacrificed for multiple pagan idols.

Answer 5

Ancient Babylonians were polytheistic meaning the belief of many gods.

Answer 6

u stoopid

Answer 7

The religion of ancient Babylon has long been extinct. It was based on the earlier Sumerian religion, where Marduk was the chief deity and the care and worship of statues, idols, was a major activity. By Roman times, Zoroastrianism, an import that came with the expansion of the Persian empire was of growing importance. During the era when the Babylonian Talmud was assembled, the first half of the first millennium, the Rabbis living in Babylon recorded many interactions with Zoroastrians, not all friendly. Christianity was also present by that time, but with the Rise of Islam, while Christians and Jews continued to live and sometimes flourish as minorities, Zoroastrianism was driven out of the land.