Like that Klaytonus wrote, I do think there are universal aspects to polytheistic religions in general. I tried to point that out to you before when I mentioned that Herodotus wrote of a temple to Zeus in Egypt that he visited(referring to Amun). Contemporary to Herodotus, there was a temple to Amun in Greece, and yet Egypt did not put it there, the Greeks did that on their own. That sort of thing is impossible with Abrahamism, or monotheism generally. There was little problem with adopting other gods and forms of worship. The Chinese have so many gods and varieties of worship, mostly through exchange with other places on top of their local customs. This was without being too cosmopolitan or completely mixed. The Etruscans adopted Greek myths and cultural forms, but the Greeks never conquered the Etruscans. The Romans adopted Etruscan divination practices on their own initiative. The Japanese adopted Indian and Chinese practices(tantric ritual, Vedic gods, Wu Xing, divination, mantras, astrology, ancestral tablets, cremation, Setsubun, Tanabata , many court ceremonies) on their own. There are plenty of other examples. Polytheistic systems are relatively open to adapt things that are palatable to the people in question.