hell

Summary

hell is a narrative motif^[1].

Key Facts

• hell's instance of is recorded as narrative motif^[2].
• hell's instance of is recorded as folklore motif^[3].
• hell's depicts is recorded as religious cosmology^[4].
• hell's depicts is recorded as nature^[5].
• hell's depicts is recorded as universe^[6].
• hell's depicts is recorded as underworld^[7].
• hell's depicts is recorded as hell^[8].
• hell's part of is recorded as Greek mythology^[9].
• hell's part of is recorded as Norse mythology^[10].
• hell's part of is recorded as Hindu mythology^[11].
• hell's part of is recorded as Persian mythology^[12].
• hell's part of is recorded as Japanese mythology^[13].
• hell's part of is recorded as Native American mythology in North America^[14].
• hell's part of is recorded as Egyptian mythology^[15].
• hell's opposite of is recorded as heaven^[16].
• hell's catalog code is recorded as A671^[17].
• hell's facet of is recorded as nature of the lower world^[18].
• hell's facet of is recorded as land of dead in lower world^[19].
• hell's facet of is recorded as abode of the dead^[20].
• hell's facet of is recorded as destination of the soul^[21].
• hell's described by source is recorded as Motif-Index of Folk-Literature^[22].
• hell's described by source is recorded as Q19194217^[23].
• hell's described by source is recorded as The ocean of story, being C. H. Tawney's translation of Somadeva's Katha sarit sagara (or Ocean of streams of story)^[24].
• hell's described by source is recorded as Greek and Roman Mythology^[25].
• hell's described by source is recorded as Eddic Mythology^[26].