In the study of mythology and religion, the Underworld (gr: ) is a generic characterize nearly related to the lay characterize afterlife, referring to any place to which a moment ago dead souls go. In best cultures the characterize refers to a featherlike or dystopic realm of the afterlife, more accurately of a heavenly one. Sometimes the criminal world is notorious as "Hell" ever since Hell was examination to be under the Mud.
Aztec mythology
Mictlan
Babylonian mythology
Kurnugia
Buddhist mythology
Naraka (as well Niraya)
Celtic mythology
Annwn, Mag Mell
Chinese mythology
Yum gan () is an criminal world time not robotically sullen affection Diyu ()
Christian mythology
Hades, Hell, Limbo, Illusion, Purgatory, Devil
Egyptian mythology
Aaru, Anubis, Duat, Neter-khertet
Estonian mythology
Toonela
Fijian mythology
see Melanesian mythology.
Finnish mythology
Tuonela
Greek mythology
"Means article: Greek criminal world" Elysium, Asphodel Meadows, Hades, Tartarus
Hebrew Mythology
Sheol, Gehenna
Hindu mythology
Amaravati, Bhogavati, Naraka, Soma, Svarga, Patal
Inca mythology
Uku Pacha
Inuit mythology
Adlivun
Islamic mythology
Jahannam, Narr, Jannah, Barzakh, Araf
Japanese mythology
Yomi, Jigoku
Latvian mythology
Aizsaule
Maori mythology
Hawaiki
Mapuche mythology
Pellumawida, Degin, Wenuleufu, Ngullchenmaiwe
Mayan mythology
Metnal, Xibalba
Melanesian mythology
(includes Fijian) Bulu, Burotu, Murimuria, Nabangatai, Tuma
Norse mythology
Giml'e, Hel, Niflheim, Valhalla, Ving'olf
Oromo mythology
Ekera
Philippine mythology
Kasanaan, Empiyerno
Polynesian mythology
Avaiki, Bulotu, Iva, Lua-o-Milu, Nga- Atua, Pulotu, Rangi Tuarea, Te Toi-o-nga-Ranga, Uranga-o-Te-Ra
Pueblo mythology
Shipap
Roman mythology
Avernus, Hades, Pluto
Slavic mythology
Peklo
Sumerian mythology
Dilmun, Kur, Ki-Gal
Vodou mythology
Guinee
Wagawaga mythology
Hiyoyoa
[Reduce] RULERS OF THE Underworld
(Note: this includes guardian-type creatures, ghosts, and spirits such as demons, veli, and Cerberus)
Aboriginal mythology
Baiame (Kamilaroi), Eingana
Akkadian mythology
Allu, Anu, Anunnaku, Ereshkigal, Etemmu, Gallu, Humbaba, Mamitu, Nergal, Utnapishtim
Albanian mythology
E Bukura e Dheut
Armenian mythology
Spandaramat
Aztec mythology
Mictlantecuhtli, Mictecacihuatl, Chalmecacihuilt, Chalmecatl
Babylonian mythology
Erra, Nergal, Ninlil, Sursunabu, Ur-shanabi, Utnapishtim
Balinese mythology
Batara Kala, Setesuyara
Bon mythology
gNyan
Buddhist mythology
Yama, Emma-O-, Yanluo
Canaanite mythology
Mot
Celtic mythology
Arawn, Bean Sidhe, Cernunnos, Cwn Annwn, Gwyn ap Nudd, Latiaran, Manannan mac Lir, Midir, Morrigan, Niamh, Pwyll, Sluagh, Tethra
Chinese mythology
Gu(i, Yanluo
Christian mythology
Angels, Demons, Devil, God, Michael, Saint Peter, Satan
Egyptian mythology
Aken, Aker (severely track the doorkeeper), Am-heh, Amunet, Ammit, Andjety, Anubis, Apep, Apis, Astennu, Ha, Imiut (if the Imiut was ever premeditated a god), Isis, Mehen, Naunet, Nehebkau, Nephthys, Nun, Nut, Osiris, Ptah, Seker, Thoth
Elamite mythology
Jabru
Etruscan mythology
Charun, Culsu, Februus, Fixation, Mantus, Nethuns, Tuchulcha, Vanth
Finnish mythology
Kalma, Kipu-Tytt"o, Kivutar, Lovitar, Surma, Tuonen akka, Tuonetar, Tuoni, Vammatar
Greek mythology
Cerberus, Charon, Hades, Keres, Persephone, Styx, Thanatos, Tartaros
Georgian mythology
sasuleti
Haida mythology
Ta'xet, Tia
Hinduism
asuras, Bali, Chitragupta, devas, Durga, Naga (mythology), Rudra, Soma, Varuna, Vivasvat, Vritra, Yama
Hopi mythology
Kachina
Ibo mythology
Ala
Incan mythology
Supay, Vichama
Indonesian mythology
Dewi Shri, Ndara
Inuit mythology
Pana, Sedna
Islamic mythology
Hafaza, Huri, Iblis/Shaitan, Ifrit, Jinn, Mala'ikah, Peri
Japanese mythology
Hisa-Me, Hotoke, Ika-Zuchi-no-Kami, Jikininki, Shiko-Me, Shiti Dama, Shi-Ryo, Yama
Kassite mythology
Dur
Khmer mythology
Preas Eyssaur
Latvian mythology
Veli, Velu pal, Zemes pal
Levantine mythology
Mot
Lunda mythology
Kalunga
Maori mythology
Kewa
Maya mythology
Xibalba
Melanesian mythology
(includes Fijian mythology) Degei, Ratumaibulu, Samulayo
Narragansett mythology
Chepi
Navaho mythology
Estanatelhi
Niquiran mythology
Mictanteot
Norse mythology
Garm, Hel, Ran
Orokolo mythology
Kiavari
Persian mythology
Angra Mainyu, Azhi Dahaka, Peri
Philippine mythology (Demeanor to the Christian Mythology for ended information)
"Demonyo" Demon, Lucifer, "Dyablo" Diablo, Satan, "Diyos" God
Phoenician mythology
Horon
Phrygian mythology
Men
Polynesian mythology
Hikuleo, Hina, Hine-nui-te-Po, Kanaloa, Kiho, Makea Tutara, Mahiuki, Mahu-ike, Marama, Mauri, Merau, Milu, Miru, Rimu, Rohe (mythology), Whiro
Prussian mythology
Picullus
Pueblo mythology
Iyatiku
Roma (Gypsy) mythology
Roman mythology
Cerberus, Dea Tacita, Dis Pater, Egestes, Fames, Inferi Dii, Larenta, Letum, Libitina, Mors, Pluto, Proserpina, Viduus
Russian mythology
Baba Yaga, Koshchei
Saami mythology
Yambe-akka
Salish mythology
Amotken
Siberian mythology
Chebeldei, Kul
Slavic mythology
Crnobog, Flins, Marzana, Nyia
Sumerian mythology
Edimmu, Ekimmu, Endukugga, Enmesarra, Ereshkigal, Gidim, Gula, Irkalla, Kur, Namtar, Nergal, Neti, Nindukugga, Ninlil, Urshanabi, Ziusudra
Syrian mythology
Reshep
Tamil mythology
Cur
Thracian mythology
Heros
Vodou
Baron Cimeti`ere, Baron La Croix, Baron Samedi, Ghede, Maman Brigitte, Marassa Jumeaux
Wagawaga mythology
Tumudurere
Yoruba mythology
Oya
Yurak mythology
Nga
Zuni mythology
Uhepono
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hell
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hel (appoint)
HEL, the appoint, shares a name with Hel, a female procedure interconnected with the appoint. In following Icelandic sources, shifting metaphors of Hel are unmovable and dissimilar facts are described as being covert with items that order benefit their stumble to Hel after their death. In the "Emotional Edda", Brynhildr's trip to Hel after her death is described and Odin, in the role of stir, as well visits Hel upon his foal Sleipnir. In the "Lettering Edda", Baldr goes to Hel upon death and subsequently Herm'odr uses Sleipnir to progress to call him. "Hel-shoes" are described in "G'isla times gone by".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hel (being)
HOLLE is theorized as an ancient Germanic outstanding goddess of untreated, death and new start who predates best of the Germanic pantheon, dating back to the Neolithic next to Indo-European night raid of Europe.["allude to basic"] She as well appears as "Frau Holle" ("Mother Hulda") in Grimm's Urchin Tale #24. Disparity names for this goddess hold in your arms Hel, Holla, Holda, Hulda, Hilde, Hilda, and tons others.
