The practice of placing to coins over a dead persons eyes, was due to the belief that for a dead person to cross the River Styx into Hades. They had to pay the ferryman two silver coins or else they were trapped eternally on the other side. This practice died out two millennia ago.
The practice of placing coins over the eyes of deceased individuals was more common in ancient times as a way to pay the ferryman in the afterlife. It is not a common practice in modern times. Many cultures now have different customs and rituals for honoring the deceased.
The Lydians are credited with inventing coin currency, which is still widely used today as a form of money and exchange. This innovation revolutionized trade and economics.
Stoning is still practiced in some countries as a form of punishment, often for adultery or other moral offenses. It is mostly carried out in countries where Islamic Sharia law is implemented. However, stoning is considered a cruel and inhumane punishment by many human rights organizations.
No, worship of Moloch is not commonly practiced today. Historically, Moloch was worshipped in the ancient Near East through child sacrifice, but this practice has long been abandoned.
Shinto is primarily practiced in Japan, where it is the indigenous religion. It is also practiced to some extent in other countries, primarily where there are Japanese expatriate communities or where Shinto shrines have been established, such as in Hawaii or Brazil.
Greek mythology is not a recognized religion today. While the myths themselves continue to be studied and appreciated for their cultural and literary significance, they are not actively practiced as a religion by any modern communities.
Yes, ballet is still practiced today.
yes, book burning is still practiced today
YES!!
yes
yes.
Stoning is still practiced in some countries as a form of punishment, often for adultery or other moral offenses. It is mostly carried out in countries where Islamic Sharia law is implemented. However, stoning is considered a cruel and inhumane punishment by many human rights organizations.
Yes.
in cultural presentations
Seriously? Of course not
slash-and-burn
Yes.
They are still practiced today at Mason burials.