Homer does not have Hades take part in the war of Troy; he is sometimes depicted as a coward of this, or too busy to notice - or greedy for the dead that the war brings.
Homer, among others.
To depict the myth visually.
im not sure
In Homer's "The Odyssey", Odysseus receives directions on how to get to Hades from the goddess, Circe. In order to get Tiresias to answer his questions about what fate awaited him in the future, he had to take an offering of a ram.
Yes, the name Hades is still used on modern day products. For example, Hades is often used in popular culture, such as in video games, movies, and fashion brands, to depict themes related to the Greek god of the underworld.
Yes, there's one in Homer's Odyssey. It's the illustrated wanderings of the hero, Odysseus, set after the Trojan War. One of the places he goes to is Hades in order to make it back home to his wife.
Hades does not have a traditional author, as it is a character in Greek mythology. However, the character of Hades appears in various ancient Greek literary works, including Homer's epics, such as the Iliad and the Odyssey.
None of the main characters did, thankfully, but there was a suggestive death of a dear friend in it, but I suggest you read the book to get the full effect. ;)
In Homer's Odyssey the directions to the Underworld, also known as Hades, are not entirely clear, although Odysseus apparently sails to the northwest into a part of the world where there isperpetual darkness and mist, crossing the Ocean which the Greeks thought encircled the known lands and landing on a shore that is the edge of Hades (although usually Hades was thought of by the ancient Greeks as lying beneath the ground - and hence our term Underworld).
In Greek mythology, Hades is not typically depicted as missing an arm; however, some modern adaptations and retellings might depict him with injuries or missing limbs for dramatic effect. One notable interpretation comes from the video game "Hades," where characters may have altered appearances or backstories that diverge from traditional myths. If you're referring to a specific narrative or adaptation, please provide more context for a precise answer.
The Odyssey and the Illiad by Homer, the tale of Daedelus and his son Icarus, the Titan war, the Trojan war, the story of the god of the Underworld Hades and Persephone, the God of War Ares and the god of the forges Hephaestus, there's hundreds if not more
Hercules, Hades Homer Simpson Hi (Hi & Lois) Hagar the Horrible, Helga, Honi, Hamlet Heather (Charlie Brown's little red-haired girl)