@Patches,
Which Hell do you suppose would he reside over? of the words rendered Hell in the king james version you have 3 original translations, two of which were nouns and one was a verb,
You have
Sheol (hebrew) /
Hades (Greek), the common grave into which both the unrighteous and the righteous go
Or perhaps you mean
Gehenna, the valley outside of Jerusalem which burned with sulphur, it was known to the locals as a place to which unwanted rubbish along with the bodies of criminals deemed undeserving of a proper burial would tossed out to be consumed.
Tartaroo on the other hand which is often mistranslated as
Tartarus, is a verb, that is, the process of being imprisoned, restrained, degraded, etc.
Tartarus was a place in Hellenistic mythology and had no place in early Christian teachings. The modern day imagery and description of Hell appears to be derived from
Tartarus, which has no mention in scripture, short of a number of doctrinally led mistranslations