Demeter never actually goes to the Underworld. When it is time for Persephone to leave Hades, Demeter sends Hermes to the Underworld instead.
No, Hades was the God of the Underworld, and Demeter was the Goddess of Harvest
To take Persephone, daughter of Demeter and Zeus, to the Underworld as wife.
Persephone ate of the pomegranate; a food Hades gave her in the Underworld; so she spends half a year in the Underworld and half with her mother Demeter.
The Goddess Demeter fears the God of the underworld who had kidnapped her daughter, Persephone!
Pershone returns to the underworld in the winter months. It gets cold because her mother Demeter is mourning her absence. When it is spring, Demeter knows Persephone is coming back to her soon, so the weather gets better...
Persephone, daughter of Demeter.
With Demeter upon the Earth or Olympus.
Demeter is Persephone's mother. Demeter is the goddess of harvest. Persephone was the goddess of Spring. One day Hades kidnapped her and took her to the Underworld where she became the Queen of the Underworld. She now lives in the Underworld 6 months a year. The other 6 months is spent with her mother.
Hecate who heard the cry and led Demeter to Helios, and then led Demeter into the Underworld to Hades and Persephone.
Demeter mourns her daughters lose every year, and winter comes to the earth. Persephone must go between the realm of Hades and the earth every year. Hades either must await Persephone or is with her.
Demeter's daughter is Persephone (the goddess of springtime) and I think Hades (The god of the underworld) stole her.
In Greek mythology, Demeter's enemies were primarily associated with the abduction of her daughter Persephone by Hades. Hades, also known as Pluto, who took Persephone to the underworld without Demeter's consent, was seen as an adversary to Demeter due to this act. Additionally, entities or beings associated with the underworld, like the Furies or Titans, could be considered adversaries to Demeter as they were often in opposition to her efforts to retrieve Persephone.