Answer:
Roman culture was heavily influenced by Greek civilization. The Roman religion adopted Greek gods, and religion was heavily focused on (performing rituals to please the gods, behaving in a moral manner, achieving salvation). The Roman religion did not include a moral code of behavior.
Explanation:
The Roman religion consisted, as among the Greeks, more in a set of cults than in a body of doctrines. There were two kinds of cults: those of the home, which closely linked the family, and the publics, which stimulated patriotism and respect for the State. In general terms, it was a tolerant religion towards all foreign religions, as the Romans welcomed Greek, Egyptian and Phrygian gods. It was also a contractual religion, because the prayers and offerings were made as a pact with the gods, that is, to receive favors, and if the believer understood that the deity did not fulfill him, he ceased to worship him.