Yes, and no.
The Titans Cronus and Rhea had six children, while Hades was born first he was quickly digested by his father, as well as the four children after him, finally child number six (Zeus) was born and Rhea tricked Cronus into thinking he had swallowed him too. This was not the case, Zeus was in fact the only child to grow to maturity outside of Cronus's body, which eventually allowed him to fight Cronus and free his siblings.
So in summary, an appropriate statement would be "Hades was the first of the six original Olympic gods born to the Titans Cronus and Rhea."
In Greek mythology, the oldest among the "big three" gods—Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades—is Hades. He is the eldest brother, born to Cronus and Rhea before Zeus and Poseidon. While Zeus is often seen as the primary deity ruling the sky and the heavens, Hades presides over the underworld and is associated with the afterlife.
Hades' friends are the Gods and demi-gods that reside with him in the Underworld.
Because Hades does not reside on Olympus as the other Gods do, Hades dwells in the Underworld.
hera-wife poseidon-brother hades-brother ares-son athena-daughter appolo-son artemis-daughter he is the eldest olympian
Hades if he is an Olympian...and if not Poseidon. Hades,Poseidon,and Zeus were all brothers. I know why you think Zeus is the eldest of the 3. But Hades was born first and then Poseidon and then Zeus. By:Jordan N.
Gods are ageless.
No, Hades did not die. In mythology, the gods were immortal.
No, Hades has not died. Gods are immortal, they do not die.
Hades resides in the Underworld.
There were 13 main gods (12 Olympian gods and Hades).
Hades is a God, he is immortal. He does not die.
Poseidon and Zeus. Hades was the eldest than Poseidon than Zeus. By:Jordan N.