Question

The phrase ñElysian fieldsî was derived from the myth referred in these sentences:

In Greek and Roman mythology, Elysium was the place of rest for the dead who were blessed by the gods. Originally, only heroes whom the gods had made immortal went to Elysium. Eventually, it became the destination of anyone who had lived a righteous life.

What is the most likely meaning of the term "Elysian fields" when used figuratively?

a stretch of green lawn

a state of perfect satisfaction

a problematic situation

an intellectual discussion

Answer 1

a state of perfect satisfaction

Step-by-step explanation:

The Champs Elysees represented the destination of the blessed, it was paradise according to Greek mythology. In this case the Champs Elysees were located in the far west, a wonderful land that never rained, never snowed, neither cold nor hot, was a place of extreme peace and prosperity, where there was no concern. Since the Elysian fields were a place of fullness, it can be said that when used figuratively, these fields represent a state of perfect satisfaction.

Answer 2

The likely meaning of Elysian Fields when used figuratively is most likely that it is a state of perfect satisfaction. This is because it is essentially a graveyard for people who lived righteous lives.