before the rebell of lucifer,there are 9 levels: * saraphines(seraphim/serafim) * cherubines(cherubim) * thrones(throni) * dominations(dominion) * virtues * podesta(powers/puissances) * principautes(pricipalities/princedoms) * arcangel * angel after that,4leaders in charge of all the angelsangel of fire : Michael
angel of water : Gaberiel
angel of wind : Raphael
angel of earth : Uriel
Yes, John Milton does portray angels as heroes in "Paradise Lost." Characters like Archangel Raphael and Archangel Michael display virtues such as duty, loyalty, and courage in their actions, making them heroic figures in the narrative.
No, John Milton did.
Anyone can talk about fallen angels; you don't have to be a Freemason to do it. John Milton talked about fallen angels in his book Paradise Lost in the seventeenth century, but Milton was not a mason.
The word "Pandemonium" was first used by John Milton in his epic poem "Paradise Lost," published in 1667. In the poem, Pandemonium is the capital of Hell, where the fallen angels gather to discuss their plans.
In "Paradise Lost" by John Milton, demons are portrayed as rebellious angels who follow Satan in his defiance against God. They play a significant role in the poem by embodying themes of temptation, sin, and the consequences of disobedience.
Could you please provide the specific lines you are referring to from Paradise Lost by John Milton?
In John Milton's "Paradise Lost," when Satan revives in Hell, he speaks to his fallen angels, who have been transformed into his followers. Satan addresses them to discuss their next course of action and to inspire them in their rebellion against God.
John Milton is the author of the epic poem Paradise Lost.
"Paradise Lost"
The author of Paradise Regained is John Milton. He is also the author of Paradise Lost.
An epic begins begins with an invocation
Of course not.... John Milton was a poet who wrote Paradise Lost. Milton Hershey made Hersheys....