The Greeks believed Hades to be the Underworld's ruler, and that he held all the secrets of this world. He was also a generous god, who gave gifts to his subjects. Cerberus, a three-headed dog with three heads, was one of his most famous creations. Hesiod, a Greek poet said Cerberus once had fifty heads. Cerberus also has a serpent tail and a snake on its back.
Persephone
In many young adult novels, the theme of Persephone and Hades, a Greek myth about Persephone, is very popular. These novels often portray the couple as lovers with sensuality being a key theme. Persephone was the daughter of Demeter and Zeus, both Olympian gods. She had many siblings. Persephone and Hades' sons were the Erinyes. They were the descendants Hades & Gaia.
Hades
Hades, a Greek god from the Greeks, was a powerful force of mythology. His presence is reflected in the place where the dead go to die. The place where the dead go to die makes them feel lonely and depressed. It is a place where you lose everything. 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 (the Greek god of wine & fertility) was the patron saint of festivals and Dionysia. In drunken revelry, his gods and nymphs are worshiped. His followers were called maenads, bacchantes. In ancient belief systems, Dionysus cult was influential.
Agesilaus
Hades is the god who kills. While he is most often described as being cruel, he also has many other names. He is known as the unseen, the rich, and the gloomy. Although he was called the "Other Zeus" by the Ancient Greeks, Homer also called him "Infernal Zeus". He is both the God of Underworld and Attractor of Man. Hades is the underworld in between the two worlds of the Odyssey.
Axiocerus
Hades, a Greek deity, is one of the main six. He is the god of the underworld. His role is to manage the alternation between destruction and birth. Hades is a well-known figure in Roman mythology, as are the Fate goddesses. In the Greek myths, Fate goddesses carry the souls of those who die to Hades, where they are punished. De raptu Proserpinae contains one of the most prominent references to Hades. In this poem, Hades, Fate goddesses, and Zeus appear before them, asking him to not release the Titans.
Iao
Hades, the God Of The Underworld, is a key figure in Greek mythology. As the ruler of the underworld, he was the guardian of the souls of the dead. Although he was often depicted as a harsh steward but he had positive aspects. Hades may have been influenced perhaps by fear of death. This may explain some mythological representations.
Moiragetes
Hades is a Greek god who is the god of the dead. He is a faithful husband to his wife but far from ideal. He is often depicted as distant and indifferent, which is not consistent with his interactions with other gods. There are many myths that surround Hades. The most famous is The Abduction of Persephone. This myth explains how the seasons were created and reveals the inner workings behind the gods.