The Ancient Greeks' Belief in the Underworld

It is dark, silent, invisible depression, eternal absence with direction, which basically thinks Greeks are the origin of the world. The ancient Greeks invented an attractive myth (Evie) while trying to explain the world further. From these myths, a human world like God or Goddess (Ivi) is formed. Through stories, legends, myths, the world defended various abstract concepts and created the Greek myth (Evie). The central element of the Greek myth is the underground world. The underground world is considered to be the place after the death of a human soul.

The ancient Greeks used their myths and legends to help them explain the world they live in. Because it is a way to master the process of death and death, the underworld is part of these stories. For the ancient Greeks, the underground world has just left the world. They believe that the soul left his body and moved on to the next world. However, it is noteworthy that the ancient Greeks believed that the post-mortem world is a physical place and is expressed as being underground or sea. Because it is considered a physical place, its geographical location is well explained. One of the most famous features is that there is a series of rivers that flow into it. Each of these rivers is here:

Template: ResimproveTemplate: Greek myth (Hades) Asphodel Meadows is part of the underworld of ancient Greece, where it is indifferent and the usual soul breathes life after death. Hades, the Greek name of the underworld (God of Rome, the name of the Greek god of the underground world synonymous with Pluto) is divided into two main parts: Elebus and Tartarus. Erebus was the first place where the deceased entered underground. Karon carried the dead to the Sticks river, and they entered Tartarus. Tartarus is part of the underworld, and the deceased will spend all eternity in the place commanded by the judgment. Then Tartarus is divided into three small sections: Elysian Fields, Asphodel Meadows and Tartarus. Elysian Field is the good and the hero's soul they will always be happy. Tatarus is a wicked and dangerous soul sent to an eternal place with severe punishment.

After death, the ancient Greeks believed in their spirit or soul, went to the underground world dominated by Zeus, Hades' brothers. Hades is sometimes used to refer to the underground world itself. After entering the underworld, the soul had to cross the Styx River of Charon Ferry and enter the last resting place. According to their behavior in life, their heart has three possible endings: Tartarus, Elysium, or Asphodel. Tatarus is for those who committed a sinful god. Here, they are permanently tortured by crime. As the final figure of most of the soul, Asphodel is a vast plain covered with flowers, the dead lives unconsciously. The blissful world is reserved for heroes and the people of the gods because their spirit always exists in eternal paradise.