Both of them may have believed in multiple gods, but the good people of Stardéw believed in only two gods, compared to the four hundred plus gods that the Celts believed in. The Celts believed in gods and goddesses that were “mostly associated with particular localities or kinship groups.” (104). They had a god of light, crafts, inventions, and many more. Stardéw people believed in two gods, one representing good, and the other representing evil. The belief in the Stardéw society was that the god that won inside of you during your life, would rule you in the after life. If you were a bad or not so great person in a life, the god of evil would rule you in the after life, but if good had controlled your life, then you would be in the ‘good’ afterlife. Besides the multiple gods, the Celts believed in goddesses, where as the Stardéw people had none. The Celts and Stardéw people had similar societies for their women and where they were ranked. In Stardéw, women classify as the same rank as there husband or father. They would inherit what their partner or father possessed when he died, and would retain the rank of their father or husband. In the Celts society, women and men inherited what the other mossed when he or she died, just like in
Both of them may have believed in multiple gods, but the good people of Stardéw believed in only two gods, compared to the four hundred plus gods that the Celts believed in. The Celts believed in gods and goddesses that were “mostly associated with particular localities or kinship groups.” (104). They had a god of light, crafts, inventions, and many more. Stardéw people believed in two gods, one representing good, and the other representing evil. The belief in the Stardéw society was that the god that won inside of you during your life, would rule you in the after life. If you were a bad or not so great person in a life, the god of evil would rule you in the after life, but if good had controlled your life, then you would be in the ‘good’ afterlife. Besides the multiple gods, the Celts believed in goddesses, where as the Stardéw people had none. The Celts and Stardéw people had similar societies for their women and where they were ranked. In Stardéw, women classify as the same rank as there husband or father. They would inherit what their partner or father possessed when he died, and would retain the rank of their father or husband. In the Celts society, women and men inherited what the other mossed when he or she died, just like in