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'''Inferi''' in variis [[traditio]]nibus [[religio]]sis sunt [[mundus]] [[mors|mortuorum]], qui sub mundo [[vita|vivorum]] exstat. [[Nomen adiectivum]] rerum inferorum proprium est '''''chthonicus.'''''
'''Inferi''' in variis [[traditio]]nibus [[religio]]sis sunt [[mundus]] [[mors|mortuorum]], qui sub mundo [[vita|vivorum]] exstat. [[Nomen adiectivum]] rerum inferorum proprium est '''''chthonicus.'''''


Notio inferorum in paene omne [[homo|hominum]] [[cultura]] invenitur, et "fortasse tam vetus quam [[homo sapiens|condicio humana]] est."<ref>[[Anglice]] "may be as old as humanity itself."</ref><ref>Wallace et Hirsh 2011: 295.</ref>
Notio inferorum in paene omne [[homo|hominum]] [[cultura]] invenitur, et "fortasse tam vetus quam [[homo sapiens|condicio humana]] est."<ref>[[Anglice]] "may be as old as humanity itself."</ref><ref>Wallace et Hirsh 2011: 295.</ref> Communis [[mythos|mythorum]] proprietas de inferis est [[fabula]] in qua [[homo|homines]] iter ad inferos faciunt, saepe ad quoddam propositum [[heros|heroicum]] conficiendum.


==In mythologia Romana==
==In mythologia Romana==
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*[[Charon]]
*[[Charon]]
*[[Infernus]]
*[[Infernus]]
*[[Carolus Jung]]
*''[[L'Orfeo]],'' [[opera]] [[Claudius Monteverdi|Monteverdiana]]
*''[[L'Orfeo]],'' [[opera]] [[Claudius Monteverdi|Monteverdiana]]
*''[[Orfeo ed Euridice]],'' opera [[Christophorus Willibaldus Gluck|Gluckiana]]
*''[[Orfeo ed Euridice]],'' opera [[Christophorus Willibaldus Gluck|Gluckiana]]
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==Bibliographia==
==Bibliographia==
*Dunn, Graham. [[1994]]. ''Greek monsters and the underworld.'' Christchurch: Penny Farthing Press. ISBN 0473027453.
*Loring Wallace, Isabelle, et Jennie Hirsh. [[2011]]. ''Contemporary Art and Classical.''
*Loring Wallace, Isabelle, et Jennie Hirsh. [[2011]]. ''Contemporary Art and Classical.''
*Edmonds, Radcliffe G. III. [[2004]]. ''Myths of the Underworld Journey: Plato, Aristophanes, and the "Orphic" Gold Tablets.''
*Edmonds, Radcliffe G. III. [[2004]]. ''Myths of the Underworld Journey: Plato, Aristophanes, and the "Orphic" Gold Tablets.''
*Mills, Jon. [[2014]]. ''Underworlds: Philosophies of the Unconscious from Psychoanalysis to Metaphysics.''
*Mills, Jon. [[2014]]. ''Underworlds: Philosophies of the Unconscious from Psychoanalysis to Metaphysics.''
*Smith, Evans Lansing. [[2001]]. ''The Descent to the Underworld in Literature, Painting, and Film, 1895-1950.''
*Smith, Evans Lansing. [[2001]]. ''The Descent to the Underworld in Literature, Painting, and Film, 1895-1950.''
*Stewart, R. J. [[1985]]. ''The underworld initiation: a journey towards psychic transformation.'' Wellingborough: Aquarian. Novi Eboraci: Sterling Publishing. ISBN 0850303990


[[Categoria:Mythologia]]
[[Categoria:Mythologia]]

Emendatio ex 13:06, 28 Iunii 2019

Yggdrasil, refectio hodierna arboris mundi Nordicae, quae caelos, orbem terrarum, inferosque coniungit.
Crura Vishnu dei, hominis cosmici, tellurem et septem regna Patalae, inferorum Hinduicorum, depingunt. Pedes in Shesha, angue cosmico stant.

Inferi in variis traditionibus religiosis sunt mundus mortuorum, qui sub mundo vivorum exstat. Nomen adiectivum rerum inferorum proprium est chthonicus.

Notio inferorum in paene omne hominum cultura invenitur, et "fortasse tam vetus quam condicio humana est."[1][2] Communis mythorum proprietas de inferis est fabula in qua homines iter ad inferos faciunt, saepe ad quoddam propositum heroicum conficiendum.

In mythologia Romana

Homines mortui in mythologia Romana sub terra in regione Orci habitare putabantur. Rex inferorum erat Pluto, Saturni filius, Iovis Neptunique frater. Eius uxor erat Proserpina, Cereris Iovisque filia.

Inter personas maximi momenti ab hominibus inferorum actas in mythologia Romana sunt Cerberus, Dea Tacita, Dis Pater, Egestes, Fames, Inferi Dii, Larenta, Letum, Libitina, Mors, Orcus, Pluto, Proserpina, Viduus.

Nexus interni

Notae

  1. Anglice "may be as old as humanity itself."
  2. Wallace et Hirsh 2011: 295.

Bibliographia

  • Dunn, Graham. 1994. Greek monsters and the underworld. Christchurch: Penny Farthing Press. ISBN 0473027453.
  • Loring Wallace, Isabelle, et Jennie Hirsh. 2011. Contemporary Art and Classical.
  • Edmonds, Radcliffe G. III. 2004. Myths of the Underworld Journey: Plato, Aristophanes, and the "Orphic" Gold Tablets.
  • Mills, Jon. 2014. Underworlds: Philosophies of the Unconscious from Psychoanalysis to Metaphysics.
  • Smith, Evans Lansing. 2001. The Descent to the Underworld in Literature, Painting, and Film, 1895-1950.
  • Stewart, R. J. 1985. The underworld initiation: a journey towards psychic transformation. Wellingborough: Aquarian. Novi Eboraci: Sterling Publishing. ISBN 0850303990