Depends what you mean by both terms. In Greek mythology, Hades was the place of the dead. Inside Hades there were three sections. 1. Elysia, where heroes enjoyed a blissful existence (like Heaven). 2. Tartarus, where the truly wicked would suffer and where the Titans were imprisoned by the Olympians (like Hell). 3. Asphodel, an in between place for the majority of humanity, which was unpleasant but not terrible like Tartarus. (like Limbo).
Actuall its more like: Heaven was Elysium. The River Styx and Wall of Erebos where more like limbo. The Fields of Punishment was Purgatory. And of course Tartarus was hell. As you said Asphodel was also like limbo. Now Isle of the Blest is different. There is no relation between it and any of the Christian beliefs. Also the book "The Odyssey" written by the Greek poet Homer mentons heaven and hell. It also mentions the Underworld (which Odysseus travels to) and Mount Olympus.so the anciet Greeks had many different views. Since both terms appear in anciet writtings.
Yes. The Greeks believed that the souls of the departed went to hades, which Homer showed to be on a remote island. The fact that hades was described in The Odyssey means that belief in an afterlife probably existed before 1000 BCE.
The Greeks afterlife was based off of their mythology. They believed that the underworld was ruled by Hades who controlled countless spirits of those who had died. Life after death was not a happy place.
The Greeks believed that the moment one died their spirit left their body as a little puff of wind. Then the Greeks would elaborately bury the dead body near family in a burial chamber.
Yes, they did. They believed when you died you would go into the Underworld, where the boatman, Charon, took you acroos to the afterlife if you paid him a drachma ( Greek money).
they believed that mount olympis was there heaven and they belived that zues was god.
I don't believe so
it cost there soul
the soul needed to recognise the body so that ...
I believe it was the aztecs...but I could be wrong
The Greeks were polytheistic. They believe in many gods.
greeks
No, but the ancient Greeks did.
I believe that the ancient Greeks used them for mathematics!
they do not belive in them
The Greek Gods.
The ancient Greeks, according to their mythology, believed that Prometheus made humans out of clay--basing their looks on the gods'.
The ancient Romans and ancient Greeks believed that their pagan gods had a great influence on earthly events.
Modern pizza was invented in America. Ancient Greeks ate bread and cheese. They did not have tomatoes.
I don't believe so
The ancient Greeks believed that everything was made up from air, earth, fire and water. The Greeks had no other ways of knowing about the universe and things we now know.
They were known, at least, to the Ancient Greeks - perhaps earlier. I believe it was one of the Ancient Greeks who proved that the set of prime numbers was infinite (or "larger than any given set", or that there was no last prime number).They were known, at least, to the Ancient Greeks - perhaps earlier. I believe it was one of the Ancient Greeks who proved that the set of prime numbers was infinite (or "larger than any given set", or that there was no last prime number).They were known, at least, to the Ancient Greeks - perhaps earlier. I believe it was one of the Ancient Greeks who proved that the set of prime numbers was infinite (or "larger than any given set", or that there was no last prime number).They were known, at least, to the Ancient Greeks - perhaps earlier. I believe it was one of the Ancient Greeks who proved that the set of prime numbers was infinite (or "larger than any given set", or that there was no last prime number).
it cost there soul