The Phrygian religion was practiced in ancient Phrygia, a region in central Anatolia (modern-day Turkey). It was characterized by a polytheistic belief system, worshiping multiple gods and goddesses, with a focus on fertility and nature. Key deities included Cybele, the mother goddess, and Attis, her consort, who represented life, death, and rebirth. Rituals often involved music, dance, and ecstatic practices, reflecting the community's connection to the divine. The Phrygian people built temples and held festivals to honor their gods, emphasizing the importance of agriculture and the cycles of nature in their spiritual life.