Roman roads, the most advanced roads in the ancient world, enabled the Roman Empire—which was over 1.7 million square miles at the pinnacle of its power—to stay connected. They included such modern-seeming innovations as mile markers and drainage. Over 50,000 miles of road were built by 200 B.C. and several are still in use today.

Dear reader with all the above believers believe God, s words and of Jesus Christ’s words and come out of Sunday worship.

Again the faces of the Emperors of the evil Rome as the true and the real false prophet revealed to me by the Almighty Lord Jesus Christ

The gods and godlessness of Ancient Rome

The Roman Empire was primarily a polytheistic civilization, which meant that people recognized and worshiped multiple gods and goddesses. The main god and goddesses in Roman culture were Jupiter, Juno, and Miner

• Ancient Roman Gods

Jupiter was the most powerful of the gods. Should he have to bring order, he would hurl a thunderbolt. Jupiter was not afraid of anyone or anything. He was the king of the gods, the ultimate authority, and his word was final. Share in the adventure of Jupiter, Juno, and Little Io.

Juno was the sister and wife of Jupiter, and thus, the Queen. Juno watched over all the women of Rome.

Neptune, the lord of the sea, was the brother of Jupiter. Neptune was very powerful. He was also quite moody. One minute he’d be sparking and sunny, and the next he would rage and crash about. People were terrified of Neptune, especially the people who made their home along the coast.

Pluto, another brother of Jupiter, was the lord of the underworld. Come visit the River Styx! Find out what happened to the world when the gloomy Pluto fell in love.

Temple of Jupiter stop here

This image shows the ruins of a Roman temple to the god Jupiter in present-day Baalbek, Lebanon, once part of the Roman Empire.

The Roman Empire was primarily polytheistic civilization, which meant that people recognized and worshiped multiple gods and goddesses. Despite the presence of monotheistic religions within the empire, such as Judaism and early Christianity, Romans honored multiple deities. They believed that these deities served a role in founding the Roman civilization and that they helped shape the events of people’s lives on a daily basis. Romans paid allegiance to the gods both in public spaces and in private homes. While the Roman state recognized main gods and goddesses by decorating public buildings and fountains with their images, families worshipping at home also put special emphasis on the deities of their choosing.