In Dante's "Inferno," when was Satan imprisoned in the ice in the last circle of hell?
356920
check out sparknotes.com, thats how i survived my course on dante's literature. good luck.
238763
Ragnarok ("Doom of the Gods"), also called Gotterdammerung, means the end of the cosmos in Norse mythology. It will be preceded by Fimbulvetr, the winter of winters. Three such winters will follow each other with no summers in between. Conflicts and feuds will break out, even between families, and all morality will disappear. This is the beginning of the end.
314122
When the devil starts wearing a fur coat because hell has frozen over.
640418
Are you talking about The Divine Comedies? with Dante who travels through Inferno, Pergatorio, and Paradisio? If so...then yes, Inferno is hell.
592185
lucifer\n\nSatan (שָׂטָן Standard Hebrew Satan, Greek σατᾶν sátan, from the proper name Σατανάς Sátanas, Tiberian Hebrew Śāṭān; Aramaic שִׂטְנָא Śaṭanâ; Arabic شيطان Shaitan: both words mean "Adversary; accuser"; derived from the Semitic root šṭn, which carries the semantics of opposing, obstructing, and of being adverse) is a Judeo-Christian term which is, together with the Islamic term Shaitan, traditionally applied to an angel, demon, or minor god in many religions. The idea of this ultimate agent of evil as the Prince of Darkness was most likely introduced by the Iranian (Persian) prophet Zoroaster, whose ideas would later influence Judeo-Christian beliefs[1] Although Zoroaster’s beliefs concentrated on the duality and struggle between ultimate good and ultimate evil, it was the Judaic adaptation of these beliefs which portrayed Satan as the inferior enemy of God (Zoroaster saw the enemy as also omnipotent). Satan plays various roles in the Hebrew Bible, the Apocrypha and the New Testament. In the Hebrew Bible, Satan is an angel that God uses to test man for various reasons usually dealing with his level of piety (e.g. the test in the Book of Job). In the Apocrypha and New Testament, Satan is portrayed as an evil, rebellious demon that is the enemy of God and mankind. However, in both Jewish and Christian theology Satan is not understood as a true equal to God (as he is perhaps so seen in Zoroastrianism, depending on whether one considers Ahura Mazda or Zurvan to be the proper parallel to the trinity)[citation needed] Since both religions are intentionally monotheistic, Satan is seen, rather, as a creature created by God--originally good, but now fallen of his own choosing. This prevents a true dualism in both religions. Good is the original status of all things made by God. Corruption comes later at the hand of created moral agents (consider Augustine's notion of privation here). Thus Satan is always under God's providential control and at times even his unwilling agent.\n\nIn Christio-Islamic tradition, Satan is generally viewed as a preternatural that is the central embodiment of evil.[citation needed] Satan is also commonly known as the Devil (Latin Diábolus, Diaboli, from Greek Διάβολος Diábolos, meaning slanderer), the "Prince of Darkness," Beelzebub (direct translation is "Lord of the Flies"), Belial, Mephistopheles, and Lucifer ("lightbringer").\n\nIn the Talmud and some works of Kabbalah, Satan is sometimes called Samael; however most Jewish literature is of the opinion that Samael is a separate angel.[citation needed] In the fields of angelology and demonology these different names sometimes refer to a number of different angels and demons, and there is significant disagreement as to whether any of these entities are actually evil.[citation needed]\n\nIn Islam, Iblīs (Arabic إبليس), is the primary devil. He appears more often in the Qur'an as being the Shaitan: Iblis is mentioned 11 times, and Shaitan "al-Shaitaan" ‏‏(الشيطان) 87 times. He is chief of the spirits of evil, and his personality is similar to that of the devil in Christianity. He suffered from pride and refused to bow down to Adam at Allah's command. He subsequently rebelled against Allah, and was therefore thrown out of Heaven, and was henceforth known as Shaitan.[citation needed]
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Satan isn't really one single being in the bible. Like black_hole_gravity said, it means "adversary" and it's more of a title than a name. Although Lucifer still is a villain in christian mythology. He did rebel against god in the story.
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not true, read the Bible especially Revelation. God made Hell and Dante
41216
No where.\nThere is no heaven or hell. Hell was used as a way to control people into doing good.
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an inferno match is one where a wrestler wins when he sets his opponent on fire.\nthe first ever inferno match was held between 'the undertaker' and his kayfabe brother, 'kane'. the match was won by the undertaker after he set kane's hand on fire.
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i don't know, read Dantes Inferno
530792
In the tenth level of Dante's Inferno!
94922
Hell shall be cast in the lake of fire Rev. 20:14 so I guess the lake of fire can't be in hell. According to the book "The secrets of Enoch" the lake of fire is probably in the second(chap. 7) or the fifth(chap 18) heaven based on descriptions given.
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Assuming that we are talking about the same thing:\nLucifer was one of God's angels, but at one point it led a revolt against God because it wanted more power. It, along with the rest of the revolting angels were cast into Hell and Lucifer was given the power to reign there as Satan.\nI am not positive where exactly this is backed up in te Bible,  beleive the story has somewhat been peiced together. This is only my recollection of what I have heard, so take it with a grain of salt.
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It is not written in the bible.\n\nSatan was an angel, Lucifer, who wanted to become better than God.\n\nHe was kicked out of heaven with all of his followers, aka the demons, and he is now known as Satan.\n\nHe wasnt one of Jesus' brothers.
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Just from my past knowledge, Satan is bound at the end of the tribulation period. We are then evil free for the millennium period (1,000 yrs.) After that he is loosed for a short time. Then he is forever in hell.\nCheck out Revelations.
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Satan Cast Out of Heaven\n\nIn the early part of our century, there was a war in heaven. The Bible book of Revelation describes what happened: “And war broke out in heaven: Michael  and his [good] angels battled with the dragon [Satan], and the dragon and its [bad] angels battled but it did not prevail, neither was a place found for them any longer in heaven. So down the great dragon was hurled, the original serpent, the one called Devil and Satan, who is misleading the entire inhabited earth; he was hurled down to the earth, and his [bad] angels were hurled down with him.”\n\nWhat was the result? The account continues: “On this account be glad, you heavens and you who reside in them!” The good angels could be glad because Satan and the bad angels, or spirits, were no longer in heaven. But what about people on earth? The Bible says: “Woe for the earth and for the sea, because the Devil has come down to you, having great anger, knowing he has a short period of time.”—Revelation 12:7-9, 12.\n\nYes, Satan and his wicked companions mislead and cause great woe for people on earth. These wicked angels are called demons. They are enemies of God. All of them are evil.
539701
Since when is a lightning bolt symbolic of Satan?