TARTARUS - THE PRISON OF GODS - (Greek mythology explained)

Tartarus is a deep, dark abyss in Greek mythology, located beneath the underworld, Hades. It is the prison of gods, a place where even the most powerful of the gods are held captive. According to some stories, it is the deepest part of the underworld, and it is here that the most wicked of gods and creatures are punished. The Tartarus is said to be guarded by the three-headed dog, Cerberus, who keeps its prisoners from escaping. In Greek mythology, the gods of Olympus sent their enemies, such as the Titans, to Tartarus to be punished for their crimes. Other gods, such as the Furies, also resided in the abyss. The Titans, in particular, were kept in Tartarus for eternity, with no chance of escape. This place of punishment serves as a reminder of the consequences of going against the gods. In this video, we explore the story of Tartarus and its significance in Greek mythology. Learn about the creatures held captive in the abyss, the gods that ruled over it, and the purpose of this dark and mysterious place. Learn how Tartarus serves as a reminder of the consequences of going against the gods and how it is still relevant in modern-day stories.

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