The Romans borrowed the idea of gods appearing in human form from the ancient Greeks. This concept is known as anthropomorphism, where gods are depicted with human characteristics and emotions. The Greeks believed that their gods could take on human form to interact with mortals, influence events, and intervene in the affairs of the world. This idea was later adopted and adapted by the Romans as they assimilated Greek culture and mythology into their own belief system.
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Ah, what a delightful question, friend! The Romans were inspired by the Greeks when it came to gods taking on human form. The Greeks believed their gods could transform into mortals to interact with humans, and the Romans adopted this belief into their own mythology with their gods like Jupiter and Mercury. It's truly fascinating how different cultures can influence and inspire each other, isn't it?
The Romans had their own religion all along, from their earliest days. Therefore, they got it form themselves. In the early days, Roman religion was influenced by the religions of the Sabines and the Etruscans. They were then influenced by Greek religion.
really not a race but a city...rome(Romans so i guess it was a race lol)
The skin color of Athena and other Greek gods and goddesses mattered not at all in Greek mythology. The majority of Greek gods and goddesses could shape shift appearing in whatever skin they wanted be it human or beast.
Human sacrifice
The Romans adopted the Greek's use of realistic features when making human art. Both Greek and Roman human art could be very unforgiving, meaning that every blemish on a human's face was included in a Roman sculpture or painting.
Anthropology.