Yes, every culture has a name for a deity. This has dated back to the time of the Egyptians.
No, of course not. The larger the country the more likely it will have multiple cultures. Also many modern cities are large enough that individual neighborhoods whose inhabitants are largely from one group of immigrants have a different culture in each of these neighborhoods.
Imperialism.
British invasion
If you are very attached to your culture, especially if you come from an immigrant family and still celebrate that culture alongside your new culture. If you know a lot about your culture going back many years. If you only celebrate parts of your culture it no longer is a rich culture.
Mass media has had a tremendous impact on American culture. - Mass media unified the countries culture, now, a person in California can see the same shows and people as a person in New York or Texas. -It has eroded local culture- with the rise of mass media and an overall pop culture, some people began to lose interest in the local customs and traditions of their region. - It has eroded faith in the government and established institutions- Before, people's opinions of the government had been largely based on what the government and the people around them were telling them. Now every time the government gets caught in a scandal it is quickly broadcasted to every person in America. - It has displaced traditional forms of entertainment- Now Americans often go see a movie or watch tv instead of going to see a play.
Sumerian city-states were the center of the Sumerian culture. The cities Patron Deity: Modern Day Name: Biblical Name: not mentioned in the Bible.
There is no deity worshipped in Buddhism
The sole deity in Islam is called Allah.
A deity.
The deity of the Norns who dictated the past, present and future.
"El" is a Hebrew word that means "God" or "god", but is not the name of God. "El" was also the name of a Canaanite deity.
Not all religions recognize a deity, like Hinduism in which there is no deity.
There is none.
It means Rain God. according to Sanskrit.(Referring to RAMAYANA).
Nyx (Night) is the name of a Greek deity.
References to one supreme deity reflects the Anglo-Saxon culture after the conversion from paganism.
a 'deity'