Abstract
In the Roman religion, belief and faith did not exist in the Christian sense. The only religious requirement was the strict observance of rituals, and all manifestations of emotion was excluded from the religious domain. Believing was doing. A closer look nevertheless divulges two types of belief in the practice and life of the Romans. The rites themselves were not empty, but implicitly stated the facts concerning the gods and the order of things. In other respects, the Roman religion had at its base a real faith in the order of the city, guaranteeing liberty for all and justifying the effectiveness of cold ritualism
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