The ancient Greeks did not have science to explain how the Earth works yet, so they made up stories about Greek gods to explain forces of nature.
The Greeks idealized he human body. Their sculptures demonstrate a striving for perfection.
They established temples and ran religious festivals at which they performed plays, ran athletic contests and feasted in the gods' honour. The Greeks were very canny - they made up the story that the gods preferred the entrails of a sacrificed animal, so they burnt the offal on the altar for the gods and then themselves feasted on the meat.
Greeks offered sacrifices (didn't like human sacrifices, and if they forgot a god the god they forgot would avenge it) to the gods
In ancient Rome, the practice of determining the future by observing the path of the stars was known as astrology. Astrologers believed that celestial movements influenced human affairs, and they used these observations to make predictions about individuals' destinies.
not sure
No, they imputed this to "the Gods", who were constantly meddling in human affairs.
nothing, they were naked as the Greeks liked the human body
They would wear robes. Made by the human world.
The ancient Greeks believed their gods to be spiritual, just as the Abrahamic God is. Zeus was the sky god and chief god in the ancient Greek pantheon, and was spiritual like the others. And all the gods could take on human form when they needed to intervene in human affairs. Of course, the Romans carved statues, or idols, to help them pray to the gods.
Hypnos was the god of sleep. Sleep is important to human health.
Human Affairs was created in 1990.
Psychology originally originated back in ancient times with the Greeks. These people would study human interactions and certain human behaviors.
They knew that the brain connected to everything, so from that on they just found everything else out..
Ancient Greek religion was polytheistic. There were 12 main deities which made up the pantheon. These gods were recognized by the ancient Greeks but the gods were recognized in different ways by a wide variety of Greeks.
Most Greeks and Romans saw pictures in the sky. At the time of Homer, the stars were not thought to represent any hero or god, but that quickly changed. Before that, the Romans and Greeks thought the stars represented animals.
The Greeks believed in gods and goddesses to explain natural phenomena, human experience, and to provide moral guidance. These deities were also seen as powerful beings who influenced different aspects of life, serving as a way for ancient Greeks to understand and interact with the world around them.