Tartarus is the deepest place in Greek myth, the pit below the underworld where defeated gods were locked away.
Hesiod puts Tartarus at the very beginning.
Verily at the first Chaos came to be, but next wide-bosomed Earth, the ever-sure foundations of all the deathless ones who hold the peaks of snowy Olympus, and dim Tartarus in the depth of the wide-pathed Earth
On Uranus - The primordial Age, he fears the power of his own offspring and casts the Cyclopes and the Hecatoncheires into the deepest abyss of Tartarus, far beneath the earth.
Mount Othrys says the battle lasted ten years and ended with the Titans imprisoned in Tartarus, a deep abyss in the underworld.
On The antiquity of some of our great inventions, Donnelly reads the War of the Titans as a rebellion in Atlantis, fought with thunderbolts so violent that the earth trembled down to lowest Tartarus.
Donnelly gives Tartarus a place on the map.
Tartarus, the region of Hades, the gloomy home of the dead, was also located "under the mountains of an island in the midst of the ocean in the remote west."
The forbidden fruit tells of Tantalus, a mortal who stole ambrosia and nectar to share with humans and was condemned to eternal hunger and thirst in Tartarus.
On Archangel Uriel, some texts give the archangel the role of overseeing Tartarus.
The Real Anunnaki mentions a tradition of 600 Anunnaki imprisoned in the netherworld by Marduk, and suggests they may be linked to the Titans in Tartarus or the fallen watchers of Enoch.
The Exiles of Capella links the rebels cast into Tartarus with exiles from the star Capella, and Hell and the Hexagram compares the primal forces of nature to the Titans Zeus imprisoned there, a picture of chaos and disorder.
For every page I tagged with Tartarus, see the Tartarus tag archive.
After the victory Zeus imprisoned most of the Titans in Tartarus, divided the cosmic domains anew and established Olympian supremacy.
Jupiter (Roman equivalent of Zeus) overthrew and banished Saturn to Tartarus, ending the Golden Age and assuming rule.
Zeus (Jupiter in Roman mythology), spared by his mother Rhea, rallied his siblings, Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades, and Poseidon, and overthrew Cronus, imprisoning the Titans in Tartarus.
"There in Tartarus the Titan gods are bound in cruel bonds, and the sounding Ocean hides them...
In some traditions, 600 Anunnaki are imprisoned in the netherworld by Marduk, possibly linked to Greek myths of Titans in Tartarus or the fallen watchers in Enochic Judaism.
Greek Mythology: The heroes who rebelled against Zeus and were cast into Tartarus are associated with exiled Capellans, while demigods resulted from the union between these beings and human women.
The earth trembled down to lowest Tartarus as Zeus now appeared with his terrible weapon and new allies.
When he is grown, Zeus makes Kronos bring up the swallowed children, and in the war of the gods against the Titans (the Titanomachy) Kronos is defeated and the Titans are held under Tartarus.
60.) Tartarus, the region of Hades, the gloomy home of the dead, was also located "under the mountains of an island in the midst of the ocean in the remote west." (Ibid., p.
The speaker references these ancient powers, imprisoned by Zeus in Tartarus, representing chaos and disorder.
Tartarus is the deep pit below the underworld.
or I shall take and hurl him into murky Tartarus, far, far away, where is the deepest gulf beneath the earth, the gates whereof are of iron and the threshold of bronze, as far beneath Hades as heaven is above earth:
Homer puts Tartarus as far below Hades as heaven is above the earth.
Tartarus as a place of forced labour is a reading of the myth, not a statement in Homer.
This mythic battle, which lasted for ten years, ended with the defeat of the Titans and their imprisonment in Tartarus, a deep abyss in the underworld.
Uranus, fearing the potential of his offspring, cast the Cyclopes and Hecatoncheires into the deepest abyss of Tartarus, a dark, dungeon-like prison far beneath the earth, where they were to remain for eternity.
Zeus liberated them from Tartarus, where they had been imprisoned by Uranus.
Zeus and his allies cast the defeated Titans into the abyss of Tartarus, securing their dominance over the cosmos.
The defeated Titans were imprisoned in Tartarus, a deep abyss used as a dungeon of torment and suffering, guarded by the Hecatoncheires.
“When Saturn was cast down to shadowy Tartarus, Jove’s rule began; the Silver Age arose, Inferior to gold, yet better than bronze.” (Translation adapted for clarity)
Jove’s rule began: Jove, the Roman equivalent of the Greek god Zeus, overthrew his father, Saturnus (equated with Cronus in Greek mythology), and banished him to Tartarus, a dark underworld prison.
As a punishment, he was condemned to eternal hunger and thirst in Tartarus.
To prevent them from overthrowing him, Uranus imprisoned these children in Tartarus, a deep abyss used as a dungeon of torment in the underworld.
“When Saturn was cast down to shadowy Tartarus, Jove’s rule began; the Silver Age arose, Inferior to gold, yet better than bronze.” (Translation adapted for clarity)
He is also associated with the angelic roles of guarding the underworld and overseeing Tartarus in some texts.
“When Saturn was cast down to shadowy Tartarus, Jove’s rule began; the Silver Age arose, Inferior to gold, yet better than bronze.” (Translation adapted for clarity)