polytheistic. they believed in many gods. they also believed in reincarnation and mainly their sun god.
The Inca religion was polytheistic, meaning they believed in multiple gods and goddesses that controlled different aspects of nature and society. They worshipped a supreme god named Inti, the sun god, along with other important deities like Viracocha, the creator god. Rituals and sacrifices were performed to honor and appease these gods.
im not sure what blood type he was but he was christian
The predominant religion in Latin America is Roman Catholicism, with a significant portion of the population adhering to this faith. Other religions, such as Protestantism, Pentecostalism, and various indigenous belief systems, are also practiced in the region.
The majority of people in the Bahamas practice Christianity, with various denominations such as Anglican, Baptist, Roman Catholic, and Pentecostal being prominent. There is also a smaller presence of other religions such as Rastafarianism, Islam, and Judaism.
The Gideons are a group; a Christian group and not a religion of its own. The Gideons are known for placing Bible's in Hotels for all to use. They are basically a Bible printing and distribution organization.
A polytheistic religion
A polytheistic religion
The Incas had a monarchy as their type of government. They were ruled by an emperor called the Sapa Inca, who believed to be the descendant of the Sun.
orthodox religion
I think it's the Inca empire, because when you type in Indian empire from Ecuador it comes up as the Inca indians from Ecuador who traveled to Chile then to Argentina then to wherever.
Judaism. It's monotheistic.
If you go on google and type in "cook island religion", it gives you an answer Christanity
Possibly the Inca Empire, although they were not quite non-literate. They had accounting systems consisting of knots and various colors called quipos. Scientists are trying to translate them and perhaps, in time, they will find out that the Inca actually had a type of literacy instead of mere counting.
No, they follow some animist/pantheist religion or nature-type worship.
I believe the Inca's government was a monarchy... the Emperor (or Sapa Inca) ruled the empire with the help of the Apus. The Apus lived in Cuzco and reported to the Sapa Inca. Other then that it was sorta like a pyramid, First the Sapa Inca, then the Apus, next the Local governors (They reported to the Apus inca).Scheff, D. (2002). Ancient Civilizations Incas. Austin, N.Y. Steadwell books
Many were polytheistic and believed in many gods
The Inca religion was polytheistic, meaning they believed in multiple gods and goddesses that controlled different aspects of nature and society. They worshipped a supreme god named Inti, the sun god, along with other important deities like Viracocha, the creator god. Rituals and sacrifices were performed to honor and appease these gods.