Hades was a multifaceted god. Originally, Hades was simply the name of the Underworld itself, but was later personified through the god Plouton (who then became known as Hades).
Hades represented not just the Lord of the Dead, but also the god of wealth and riches, which were taken from beneath the earth.
He was the second son of Kronos and Rhea, but is not an Olympian.
He had few shrines, and there are only a few myths about him.
He ruled the underworld completely, though, and was adamant about those entering never leaving again (with some notable exceptions).
He has given a helmet by Hephaestos that made him invisible (which he lent to Perseus for his quest to slay Medusa)
His symbols were the three headed dog, the Narcissus Lily, the Cypress Tree, the key to Hades.
His throne was made of Ebony.
Only black animals were sacrificed to him, and when they prayed to him, Greeks beat their hands on the ground. Any blood from a sacrifice had to be allowed to drip into a cleft or pit, and the priest has to avert his eyes.
Hades was the god of the underworld.
The god Hades is pronounced: 'hay-dees'.
Hades was the Greek god of Tartarus, or the Underworld. He was also the god of the minerals and metals that come from beneath the Earth's surface.
No Hades is a man. Hades is the brother of Zeus.
in Greek mythology, the god's name was Hades
He was the god of the underworld ,Death and Rams
Poseidan the Greek god was related to Hades the Greek god!
roman = Pluto greek =hades Your question makes little sense. The Greek name for the Greek god Hades is Hades. His Roman name is, as mentioned above, Pluto.
Hades was the god of the underworld.
He was greek god of the underworld
Hades is also known as 'The Unseen One', and Pluto.
No, Hades is the Greek god of the underworld. Thanatos, is the god of death.
Hades is the greek god and ruler of the underworld.
No, Hades is the god of the underworld, according to Greek mythology.
The god Hades is pronounced: 'hay-dees'.
There is no Greek god "Sades": there is a Greek god Hades.
Hades was the Greek god of Tartarus, or the Underworld. He was also the god of the minerals and metals that come from beneath the Earth's surface.