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| rdfs:label | - Gehenna
- Gehenna
- Gehenna
- Gehenna
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| rdfs:comment | - Kategoria:Krypta Gehenny - przerażające potwory żyjące wyłącznie w Burham Springs.
- Gehenna (ゲヘナ, gehena) is a Magatama available for the Demi-Fiend in Shin Megami Tensei III: Nocturne.
- Gehenna is the fifth world in Mushroom Kingdom Fusion. It is the limbo between worlds, and has decrepit ruins, space-time rips, and derelict ships lost from the Bermuda Triangle. It has many terrifying mythical monsters. The World Boss was originally planned to be Beauty, but her replacement has not been announced.
- Gehenna was a newly formed planet (as of the 26th century) and largely consisted of active volcanoes and shifting lava. Smoke from these volcanoes gave the planet a thick atmosphere. The gravity was lighter than on Earth. Gehenna and its people were named by the human explorers from Earth who discovered it. Life was dangerous on Gehenna, and the Demoniacs spent most of their time simply surviving. Because of this, many chose to leave the planet and to find work on other planets. (PROSE: Mean Streets)
- Thought to be named after the Valley of Hinnom outside Jerusalem, which was constantly filled with the waste of the city, which was then burnt. Heinous deeds are also associated with this valley, as during the time when Jerusalem was ruled by non-Jews (referred to in scriptures simply as 'pagans') child sacrifice was practiced there.
- Gehenna is the name of planets in multiple works of science fiction.
- Gehenna is the eighth track from Slipknot's fourth album, All Hope Is Gone. It is one of the darkest tracks on the album.
- An illusory depiction of Gehenna is visited during the events in The Legend of Heroes: Trails in the Sky the 3rd.
- Gehenna was an Outer Plane in the Great Wheel cosmology model representing alignments between neutral evil and lawful evil.
- Gehenna, gehinnam, or gehinnom (Hebrew: גהנום, גהנם, Greek γέεννα) are terms derived from a geographical site in Jerusalem known as the Valley of Hinnom, one of the two principal valleys surrounding the Old City. Initially the site where followers of Ba'al sacrificed their children by fire to the god Moloch(2 Chr. 28:3, 33:6; Jer. 7:31, 19:2-6), the valley later became the common wasteyard for all the refuse of Jerusalem. Here the dead bodies of animals and rubbish, were cast and, according to legend, consumed by a constant fire.
- Deep in the asteroid field was a series of bases built into massive asteroids. These bases were the Vaygr archeological dig sites, built by the Vaygr in the hope of finding the Oracle, an artifact that could help them to unlock the secrets of the ancient Progenitors.
- Oto sfera pełna strachu i zwątpienia - Plan Ponurej Wieczności Gehenny, huczący Piec Wiecznego Potępienia, gdzie wszelka litość i łaska blakną w nieugaszonych ogniach czterech monstrualnych wulkanów, podsycanych chciwością i kłamstwami niezliczonych czartów i dusz zmarłych kłębiących się na stromych zboczach. Plan ten zwany najczęściej po prostu Gehenną jest planem zewnętrznym przejawiającym umiarkowane połączenie idei praworządności z dużą domieszką zła. Znajduje się pomiędzy Hadesem a Baatorem, na których wzoruje swój charakter. Nie przejawia on choćby cienia współczucia wobec nikogo i przybyli tu Oczekujący mogą najczęściej liczyć najwyżej na zmycie potokiem lawy lub zdruzgotanie pędzącą lawiną ostrych jak brzytwa odłamków skalnych. Tutaj nikt nie udzieli ci pomocy, nikt nie odpowie na
- Gehenna is an English transliteration of the Greek word γέενναν, which in turn is from the Hebrew word gê’ hinnom, literally the valley of Hinnom. John F. Walvoord writes, "All the references to gehenna, except James 3:6, are from the lips of Christ himself, and there is an obvious emphasis on the punishment for the wicked after death as being everlasting. The term gehenna is derived from the Valley of Hinnom, traditionally considered by the Jews the place of the final punishment of the ungodly. Located just south of Jerusalem, it is referred to in Joshua 15:8 and Joshua 18:16, where this valley was considered a boundary between the tribes of Judah and Benjamin. In this place human sacrifices were offered to Molech; these altars were destroyed by Josiah (2 Kings 23:10). The valley was lat
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| gravity trait | - Objective Directional: at a 45° angle to the level of the ground
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| magical trait | - Normal Magic with special cases
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| natives | - Barghests, Nightmares, Imps, Manes, Daemons, Mephits, Lesser Devils, Achaierai, Pyroclastic dragons
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| Faction | - niewielka obecność Znaku Jedynego
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| Skill | - Hellfire\33
Void Fire\42
Mana Gain\45
Fire Drain\60
Magma Axis\65
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| abstract | - Gehenna, gehinnam, or gehinnom (Hebrew: גהנום, גהנם, Greek γέεννα) are terms derived from a geographical site in Jerusalem known as the Valley of Hinnom, one of the two principal valleys surrounding the Old City. Initially the site where followers of Ba'al sacrificed their children by fire to the god Moloch(2 Chr. 28:3, 33:6; Jer. 7:31, 19:2-6), the valley later became the common wasteyard for all the refuse of Jerusalem. Here the dead bodies of animals and rubbish, were cast and, according to legend, consumed by a constant fire. In time it became deemed to be accursed and an image of the place of everlasting destruction in Jewish folklore. However, Jewish folklore suggests the valley had a 'gate' which led down to a molten lake of fire (see Sheol). Eventually the Hebrew term Gehinnom became a figurative name for the place of spiritual purification for the wicked dead in Judaism, a site at the greatest possible distance from heaven. According to most jewish sources, the period of purification or punishment is limited to only 12 months and every shabbath day is excluded from punishment. After this the soul will ascend to Olam Ha-Ba, the world to come, or will be destroyed if it is severely wicked. Gehenna is cited in the New Testament and in early Christian writing to represent the final place where the wicked will be punished or destroyed after resurrection. In both Rabbinical Jewish and Christian writing, Gehenna as a destination of the wicked is different from Hades, the abode of the dead, and is but loosely analogous to the concept of Hell.
- Kategoria:Krypta Gehenny - przerażające potwory żyjące wyłącznie w Burham Springs.
- Gehenna (ゲヘナ, gehena) is a Magatama available for the Demi-Fiend in Shin Megami Tensei III: Nocturne.
- Deep in the asteroid field was a series of bases built into massive asteroids. These bases were the Vaygr archeological dig sites, built by the Vaygr in the hope of finding the Oracle, an artifact that could help them to unlock the secrets of the ancient Progenitors. During the Vaygr War, the Pride of Hiigara and its accompanying fleet managed to breach the inhibitor network and gained access to the asteroid field. After destroying the command station and all accompanying Vaygr forces, the Hiigaran fleet penetrated deep the asteroid field, launching an assault on the garrison that was defending a cluster of asteroid bases, one of which was suspected to hold the Oracle. The Hiigaran warfleet soon defeated the Vaygr garrison and began searching the asteroids. Data given by the Bentusi assisted the Hiigarans in finding the Oracle, which was hidden deep inside Asteroid 602. After the Oracle was recovered, it interfaced with the Hyperspace Core in the Pride of Hiigara and jumped without warning to the Karos Graveyard.
- Gehenna is the fifth world in Mushroom Kingdom Fusion. It is the limbo between worlds, and has decrepit ruins, space-time rips, and derelict ships lost from the Bermuda Triangle. It has many terrifying mythical monsters. The World Boss was originally planned to be Beauty, but her replacement has not been announced.
- Gehenna was a newly formed planet (as of the 26th century) and largely consisted of active volcanoes and shifting lava. Smoke from these volcanoes gave the planet a thick atmosphere. The gravity was lighter than on Earth. Gehenna and its people were named by the human explorers from Earth who discovered it. Life was dangerous on Gehenna, and the Demoniacs spent most of their time simply surviving. Because of this, many chose to leave the planet and to find work on other planets. (PROSE: Mean Streets)
- Gehenna is an English transliteration of the Greek word γέενναν, which in turn is from the Hebrew word gê’ hinnom, literally the valley of Hinnom. John F. Walvoord writes, "All the references to gehenna, except James 3:6, are from the lips of Christ himself, and there is an obvious emphasis on the punishment for the wicked after death as being everlasting. The term gehenna is derived from the Valley of Hinnom, traditionally considered by the Jews the place of the final punishment of the ungodly. Located just south of Jerusalem, it is referred to in Joshua 15:8 and Joshua 18:16, where this valley was considered a boundary between the tribes of Judah and Benjamin. In this place human sacrifices were offered to Molech; these altars were destroyed by Josiah (2 Kings 23:10). The valley was later declared to be 'the valley of slaughter' by Jeremiah (Jeremiah7:30-33). The valley was used as a burial place for criminals and for burning garbage. Whatever its historical and geographic meaning, its usage in the New Testament is clearly a reference to the everlasting state of the wicked, and this seems to be the thought in every instance. In James 3:6 the damage accomplished by an uncontrolled tongue is compared to a fire which 'corrupts the whole person, sets the whole course of his life on fire, and is itself set on fire by hell.' "Christ warned that a person who declares others a fool 'will be in danger of the fire of hell' (Matthew 5:22). In Matthew 5:29 Christ states that it is better to lose an eye than to be thrown into gehenna, with a similar thought regarding it being better to lose a hand than to go into gehenna (Matthew 5:30). In Matthew 10:28 believers in Christ are told not to be afraid of those who kill the body, but rather to 'fear him which is able to destroy both soul and body in hell' (KJV). A similar thought is mentioned in Matthew 18:9, where it is declared better 'to enter life with one eye than to have two eyes and be thrown into the fire of hell.' In Matthew 23:15 Christ denounces the Pharisees who 'travel over land and sea to win a single convert, and when he becomes one, you make him twice as much a son of hell as you are.' In Matthew 23:33 he denounces the Pharisees and the scribes, asking the question, 'How will you escape being condemned to hell?' In Mark 9:43, 45, 47, the thought recorded in Matthew about it being better to lose part of the body than to be cast into hell is repeated (cf. Matthew 5:22, 29, 30). Luke 12:5 contains a similar thought to that expressed in Matthew 10:28, that one should fear the devil far more than those who might kill them physically. Though not always expressly stated, the implication is that the punishment will have duration and be endless." William Crockett writes, "In the New Testament the final destination of the wicked is pictured as a place of blazing sulfur, where the burning smoke ascends forever. This would have been an effective image because sulfur fires were part of life for those who lived in the Jerusalem of Bible times. Southwest of the city was the Valley of Hinnom, an area that had a long history of desecration. The steep gorge was once used to burn children in sacrifice to the Ammonite god Molech (2 Kings 23:10; Jeremiah 7:31; Jeremiah 32:35). Jeremiah denounced such practices by saying that Hinnom Valley would become the valley of God's judgment, a place of slaughter (Jeremiah 7:32; Jeremiah 19:5-7). As the years passed, a sense of foreboding hung over the valley. People began to burn their garbage and offal there, using sulfur, the flammable substance we now use in matches and gunpowder. Eventually, the Hebrew name ge-hinnom (canyon of Hinnom) evolved into geenna (gehenna), the familiar Greek word for hell (Matthew 5:22, 29; Matthew 10:28; Matthew 18:9; Matthew 23:33; Mark 9:43, 45; Luke 12:5). Thus when the Jews talked about punishment in the next life, what better image could they use than the smoldering valley they called gehenna? "In the intertestamental period, gehenna was widely used as a metaphor for hell, the place of eternal damnation. Later, in rabbinic literature, we find gehenna given a location—in the depths of the earth, and sometimes in Africa beyond the Mountains of Darkness. Some Jews, of course, took the fiery images literally, supposing that Hinnom Valley itself would become the place of hellfire and judgment (1 Enoch 27:1-2; 54:1-6; 56:3-4; 90:26-28; 4 Ezra 7:36). But this view was minor and not widely held in Judaism. The New Testament also rejects this view, saying that gehenna is already in some sense prepared elsewhere (Matthew 25:41), just as heaven is (Matthew 25:34; John 14:2; Hebrews 11:16)."
- Oto sfera pełna strachu i zwątpienia - Plan Ponurej Wieczności Gehenny, huczący Piec Wiecznego Potępienia, gdzie wszelka litość i łaska blakną w nieugaszonych ogniach czterech monstrualnych wulkanów, podsycanych chciwością i kłamstwami niezliczonych czartów i dusz zmarłych kłębiących się na stromych zboczach. Plan ten zwany najczęściej po prostu Gehenną jest planem zewnętrznym przejawiającym umiarkowane połączenie idei praworządności z dużą domieszką zła. Znajduje się pomiędzy Hadesem a Baatorem, na których wzoruje swój charakter. Nie przejawia on choćby cienia współczucia wobec nikogo i przybyli tu Oczekujący mogą najczęściej liczyć najwyżej na zmycie potokiem lawy lub zdruzgotanie pędzącą lawiną ostrych jak brzytwa odłamków skalnych. Tutaj nikt nie udzieli ci pomocy, nikt nie odpowie na twój żałosny krzyk, tutaj ogień nigdy nie zgaśnie.
- Thought to be named after the Valley of Hinnom outside Jerusalem, which was constantly filled with the waste of the city, which was then burnt. Heinous deeds are also associated with this valley, as during the time when Jerusalem was ruled by non-Jews (referred to in scriptures simply as 'pagans') child sacrifice was practiced there.
- Gehenna is the name of planets in multiple works of science fiction.
- Gehenna is the eighth track from Slipknot's fourth album, All Hope Is Gone. It is one of the darkest tracks on the album.
- An illusory depiction of Gehenna is visited during the events in The Legend of Heroes: Trails in the Sky the 3rd.
- Gehenna was an Outer Plane in the Great Wheel cosmology model representing alignments between neutral evil and lawful evil.
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