| Sumario: | The article focuses on the evolution of religion in Roman Phrygia, highlighting the transition from polytheism to Christianity during the second to third centuries CE. It discusses the complexity of the local pantheon, emphasizing the unique role of villages in religious life, contrasting with the urban-centric practices of mainland Greece. The author analyzes various aspects of Phrygian polytheism, including the hierarchy of deities, the significance of dedications, and the relationship between the faithful and their gods. Additionally, the text explores the emergence of Christianity in Phrygia, noting its rapid growth and the lack of a violent break from pagan traditions, while also addressing the cultural interplay between Greek and indigenous religious practices.
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