In many cultures, the ancient silk-cotton tree is believed to be inhabited by ancestral spirits or nature spirits, often regarded as guardians of the land. These spirits are thought to embody the wisdom and experiences of past generations, connecting the physical and spiritual realms. Additionally, some traditions associate the tree with various mythological beings or deities that protect the environment and promote harmony. The tree itself is seen as a sacred site, fostering a deep sense of reverence and connection to nature.
Ancient Egyptians worshipped their gods so that when they died they would live in the afterlife. They also worshipped their gods so that they were protected from everyday "evil" spirits.
Peasants.
yes they can
no
yes.
sesame, sherry type of corn , garlic , paddy etc.
In ancient Mesopotamian mythology, Pazuzu was believed to live in the underworld, specifically in the realm of demons and evil spirits. He was considered a malevolent deity who brought disease, famine, and misfortune to those he encountered.
Yes there are many spirits. But they only live in really old houses. So, if you don't live in a really old house then you'll be fine :)
some spirits come to live
the ancient Egypt live next to the Nile Rive
Their spirits live on in their loved ones.
there are no such thing as ghosts...but there are such things as spirits and demons.