Of course not. That was the religion of ancient Greece. The majority of Greeks today are Greek Orthodox Christians. If, and IF there are ANY people left today who still practice that religion, it is because they want to "show off" their ancestors, so to speak. Nobody truly worships the gods as in the old days anymore, however.
Myths are stories we do not believe in (any longer). Stories we do believe are not considered myths. The Greek myths were the religion of the ancient Greeks. It has been supplanted by Christianity.
No. This religon died out thousands of years ago. The Romans got their idea of mythology from the Greeks, so they gave up on it before them.
As long as there are the statues of gods there the Greece will still be an ancient country
There was a god who is the god of love which I think are aphodite or Apollo one of these is the force of love the Greeks still belive in.
The mountain is still there, but the Greeks are now good Christians. The ancient gods existed and they needed a good place to be. So they created this mountain.
I doubt anyone has compiled that data because no one should still believe in it. Unless of course you're asking how many believe that it was once the religion of the Greeks, in which case it should be 100%.
To some Hades still reigns, it depends on what you believe. But in the time of the Ancient Greeks was known as the Greek Gods time of reign.
Greek mythology is a system of myths that was built by the ancient Greeks to explain the system of the world. In it there are many gods, titans and mortal heros that help to explain why certain events take place. Greek mythology was somewhat of a religion in ancient times, but is now studied and revered for the extreme complication of the system. Many modern things are still closely related to greek mythology.
The Olympic Games.
Zeus is considered a god in Greek mythology because he is the supreme ruler of the gods, the god of the sky, thunder, lightning, and law and order. He is also known as the father of gods and men, as he is the father of many other gods and goddesses in Greek mythology.
a lot of greeks and romans still do
The plural possessive form of "Greeks" is "Greeks'."