New religions abounded in the Roman Empire. The leaders opposed a religion if they perceived that it was a threat to the established political order.
It was Judaism.
Christianity
they both represent leaders who wanted to show their subjects how important and powerful they were
Opposition to Roman rule came from various groups and individuals throughout its history. Notable opponents included Jewish zealots, such as the Sicarii and leaders like Judas Maccabeus, who resisted Roman authority during the Jewish-Roman wars. Additionally, various Celtic tribes and leaders, like Vercingetorix, opposed Roman expansion in Gaul. Other resistance figures included Boudica in Britain and Spartacus, who led a significant slave revolt against Rome.
Christianity differed from the Roman religion in several key ways. One major difference was the monotheistic belief of Christianity, as opposed to the polytheistic beliefs of the Roman religion. Additionally, Christianity emphasized personal salvation and a moral code based on the teachings of Jesus Christ, while Roman religion focused more on rituals and appeasing various gods and goddesses. The spread of Christianity also challenged the authority of the Roman state religion, leading to conflicts and persecution of Christians in the Roman Empire.
hello. the leaders of the roman catholic religion (catholic religion) is the pope (he is the leader) . there are alo bishops, deacons and i think that there are some more people who are leaders of the catholic religion.
The Roman leaders were known as Caesar.
The dominant religion in the Roman Empire was the Roman religion until Christianity became the dominant religion.
Roman religion
Several Roman leaders opposed Octavian. Marc Antony opposed him from day one. Yes, they were triumvirates together but that was a compromise deal in which each man was basically out for himself. Cicero was another opponent of Octavian, along with Sextus Pompey and his fellow triumvir Lepidus.
One religion that Roman leaders considered a problem was Druidism. this was because the leaders of the Druid cults proposed war against the Romans and caused civil unrest throughout the Celtic areas. The rites of Bacchus and Christianity were also problematical for the Romans.
Absolutely not. The roman's were Pagans and opposed to Christianity. They violently suppressed it for a long time. Despite this it flourished as an underground movement and eventually it became the official religion under Constantine who converted in the fourth century.