The term "Infernal Hierarchy" refers to the structured organization of demons and other malevolent entities in various mythologies and belief systems. This hierarchy often includes different ranks or classes, with powerful leaders at the top, such as Satan or Lucifer, followed by lesser demons and spirits. Each level typically has specific roles and responsibilities, influencing how they interact with humans and each other. In literature and popular culture, the Infernal Hierarchy is frequently depicted in works like Dante Alighieri's "Inferno" and John Milton's "Paradise Lost." These portrayals explore themes of temptation, sin, and the struggle between good and evil, illustrating the complex relationships within this dark order.