The Greeks believed that the god Hades was the ruler of the Underworld and held the secrets of the earth. He was also considered a good-willing god and gifted gifts to his followers. Cerberus the three-headed dog, is perhaps his most well-known creation. Hesiod, a Greek poet said Cerberus once had fifty heads. Other features of Cerberus include the snakes on its back and the serpent tail.
Persephone
Popular themes in young adult novels include the Greek myth of Persephone (and Hades) and many others. In these works, the couple are often depicted as lovers, with sensuality playing a central role. Persephone (and Hades) were both daughters by the Olympian gods Demeter/Zeus. Persephone also had many other siblings. Persephone and Hades' sons were the Erinyes. They were the descendants Hades & Gaia.
Hades
Hades, the Greek god of Hades, was a powerful force within Greek mythology. The place where the dead die is where his presence is felt. This place makes the deceased feel isolated and depressed. This place is not only a place for physical death but also the loss of a person or a part of your personality. It can also be described as the loss of meaning. Although Hades can be a place of death physically, his most powerful influence is in the unconscious.
Dionysus
Dionysus was the Greek god fertility and wine. He is also the patron of Dionysia cult. His gods and nymphs were worshiped in drunken revelry. His followers were called maenads (or bacchantes). In ancient belief systems, Dionysus cult was influential.
Agesilaus
Hades is the god of the dead. He is often called the cruel one, but he can also be known by many other names. He is also known to be the "gloomy", the "rich" and the "unseen one. His name was used by Homer to refer to him as "Infernal Zeus." He is both the God and Attractor Of Man. Hades is the sub-world between the two realms in the Odyssey.
Axiocerus
Hades, a Greek deity, is one of the main six. He is the god of the underworld. His role in the alternation is to direct destruction and birth. Hades and Fate are both well-known in Roman mythology. Fate goddesse carry the souls and punish those who are sent to Hades by the Greek myths. The De raptu Proserpinae is one of the most well-known references to Hades. In this poem, Hades and Fate goddesses appear before Zeus, imploring him not to release the Titans.
Iao
Hades, the God of Underworld, is a significant figure in Greek mythology. As the ruler over the underworld, Hades was also the guardian for the souls of those who had died. He was sometimes portrayed as a cruel steward, but there were also some positive aspects to his character. Hades may have been influenced in some way by the fear death, which could explain some mythological depictions.
Moiragetes
Hades is the Greek god Hades who is the god for the dead. He is a faithful husband to his wife but far from ideal. His appearance is often unsocial and distant, which is contrary the way he is able to relate to other gods. There are many myths surrounding Hades. The most well-known is The Abduction of Persephone. This myth reveals the inner workings of the gods and explains how the seasons were arranged.