Difference between revisions of "Hell"
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| − | [[Image:Sandro_Botticelli_-_La_Carte_de_l%27Enfer.jpg|thumb|360px|The Circles of Hell, as depicted in Dante Alighieri's ' | + | [[Image:Sandro_Botticelli_-_La_Carte_de_l%27Enfer.jpg|thumb|360px|The 'Circles of Hell', as depicted in Dante Alighieri's 'Divina Commedia']] |
'''Hell''' is a location mentioned by [[David Xanatos]]. Apparently, entering without robust footwear is unadvised. | '''Hell''' is a location mentioned by [[David Xanatos]]. Apparently, entering without robust footwear is unadvised. | ||
Revision as of 09:13, 3 March 2025
Hell is a location mentioned by David Xanatos. Apparently, entering without robust footwear is unadvised.
History
When Owen Burnett protested that the cost of transporting Castle Wyvern from Scotland to New York would be ‘astronomical’, David Xanatos nonchalantly replied ‘pay a man enough and he’ll walk barefoot into Hell’.
Real World Background
The English word ‘Hell’ is derived from the Old English ‘Hel’, cognate with both the Norse underworld and goddess of the same name. In contemporary religious discourse, the word ‘Hell’ is often applied to any afterlife where the souls of the wicked are believed undergo agonizing punishment for their earthly crimes. In religious traditions that ascribe to belief in a hell, opinions are often divided as to whether the punishments undergone there should be understood as eternal or merely temporary.
See Also
- Hell at Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
