Virgil’s Vision of the Underworld and Reincarnation in Book VI of the Aeneid

The reincarnation of Virgil's "contemporaneous vision" and "Aneid" Volume 6 "Virgil" depicts his sad prediction of the underground world in a dark half tone of tears and sorrow. Ge, but his poetry is personal and unique "(Lenardon, 312). Despite countless works in the underground world such as Homer's Odyssey and Ovid's transformation, Virgil's book is based on his own view of traditional elements and the underground world and reincarnation.

Most of Dante 's Inferno is mere extension of Virgil' s Aeneid 's book (VI - The Underworld). Although most of Dante's hell is ingenious, he seems to use it as a part extracted from Aeneid, based on Aeneid, but he changed carefully for his purpose and belief. By pursuing his Christian view of the posthumous world, Dante creates a theoretically visually different world of aliens but still very similar to the underworld of Virgil. Of course, Dante built his hell to adapt to theology and doctrine of his Christian religion, but he still used Aeneid as his foundation. Therefore, Dante uses Virgil 's Aeneid to create inspiration and tools, to portray the Christian world and to represent the concept of posterity justice for one' s actions in life.

The 6th volume Aeneas' journey to the underground world is the most famous passage of Aeneid. In fact, this part will help Virgil promote to the status of a medieval Christian prophet. In the 14th century, the Italian poet Dante used it as the basis for a journey to the hell of hell, but the postwar version of Virgil was definitely not a Christian. For example, like Virgil, Dante designed hell in many parts, of which more severe punishment was handed to those who have more sins. Like Virgil, Dante punished sinners with his powerful imagination. Virgil's Dis is a former Christian, it represents an advanced version of classical theology, and modern religions are not codified.

In the sixth book of Aneid, Virgil put this idea into account of his underground world. It always existed in the late classical thinkers Protino and other neoprene tonics. Hermesa is a series of Graeco-Egyptian series on cosmology and spirituality thanks to Hermes Trismegistus / Thoth. The theory of reincarnation is its core. With Greek and Roman thought, the concept of reincarnation disappeared with the rise of early Christianity, and reincarnation was incompatible with the central teachings of Christian redemption after death. It is suggested that some of the early Godfathers, especially Origen, are still expressing a belief in the possibility of reincarnation, but the evidence is self-evident and Olijin's work is obviously opposed to it.