In view of the large number of figurines found in the Indus valley, some scholars believe that the Harappan people worshipped a Mother goddess symbolizing fertility, a common practice among rural Hindus even today. However, this view has been disputed by S. Clark who sees it as an inadequate explanation of the function and construction of many of the figurines. There are no religious buildings or evidence of elaborate burials. If there were temples, they have not been identified. In the earlier phases of their culture, the Harappans buried their dead; however, later, especially in the Cemetery H culture of the late Harrapan period, they also cremated their dead and buried the ashes in burial urns. Until there is sufficient evidence, speculation about the religion of the Harrapans, is largely based on a retrospective view from a much later Hindu perspective.
they worship kachina dolls who were there gods
did ancient egyptian farms worship the gods
Norse gods
No the Romans did not force the Jews to worship their gods.
Romans worship their gods through feasting. For example, Saturnalia.....
they worship kachina dolls who were there gods
no
The worship of multiple gods is called polytheism.
They worship the gods by holding ceremonies to certain gods, and make sacrifices in their honor.
did ancient egyptian farms worship the gods
Norse gods
Yes Chinese people do worship many gods
No the Romans did not force the Jews to worship their gods.
the people of sumer practiced polytheism the worship of many gods
Jains worship at a Deraser.
They would worship their own gods
There is no real answer to this. Christians worship God and Jesus and Hindus worship a plethora of gods, one god, or no gods at all.