Elysian Fields
From Conservapedia
In Greek and Roman mythology, the Elysian Fields (or Elysium) was the part of the underworld where particularly virtuous or noble people went when they died. It was a peaceful, pleasant place, in stark contrast to the eternal torment of Tartarus.[1]
Elysium might be considered the equivalent of Heaven, although in Dante's Divine Comedy it makes an appearance as Limbo - in Dante's conception, the Greeks saw Elysium as the perfect afterlife only because they were unaware of the superior delights of Heaven which are allowed those with Christian faith.