As there is no proof of the existence of 'hell', we can not give you a definitive or
factual answer.
to go by biblical and church standards you would go to hell if you broke one of the 7 sins, were excommunicated, or went against the church
In medieval Europe, the various sins and moral failings that would cause you to go to hell after death were all defined by the Catholic Church. Most of these are the same as you would find today - suicide, homosexuality, witchcraft (not as popular in the teachings today), blasmephy, failure to confess your sins prior to death, etc.
Earth ....
people believed that you had to eat pig willy when you went to hell
going to die soon
Pretty much anything. The Church very closely controlled peoples' lives and used the threat of going to Hell as a means of keeping them in line.
In the middle ages people could not read or write, so they would look at pictures instead to understand the story of the bible. Since this was the only religeon, people had to stick with it or they would be threatened by the pope, the leader of the church, that they had to follow it. The pictures of Hell were so frightning that the people did not dare to commit a sin.
They went on pilgrimages to make sure that God would send them to heaven instead of hell.
hell yeah
In America, it's about 80-90% for heaven and 70% for hell.
in the middle ages in 1439 when he was 125 he stayed healthy as hell in 1576
No. The first people to believe in Hell as a place of punishment were the Zoroastrians.
Yes, there was both in the middle ages. Part of the time, people also believed in Purgatory which was a middle part between where you worked off your sins and then be judged. Martin Luther was convinced to stop it and correct the church. He was a priest. I'm not christian so there might be some more information that you might need
reincarnationSome people believe that they go to heaven or hell