There is but one case of this in mythology.
It was believed that when Asclepius a son of Apollo and later the Greek god of medicine, was mortal, he had brought back to life many who had died. Consequently, the myth goes on to say, Hades brought this to Zeus; and Zeus in indignation as he feared lest men might gradually contrive to escape death altogether, slew Asclepius with his thunderbolt.
There is but one case of this in mythology. It was believed that when Asclepius a son of Apollo and later the Greek god of medicine, was mortal, he had brought back to life many who had died. Consequently, the myth goes on to say, Hades brought this to Zeus; and Zeus in indignationas he feared lest men might gradually contrive to escape death altogether, slew Asclepius with his thunderbolt.
Hades is a fictional 'place'. Places cannot confer punishment
Hades is not a figure in Christian religion. In Greek mythology, Hades was the god of the underworld, while in Christian belief, the concept of hell is associated with punishment after death for those who have sinned. Hades and hell represent different beliefs and traditions.
Hades is the god of death and the dead; death scares people.
Zeus and Poseidon won, Hades was sent to hell as a punishment.
No, Hades is the Greek god of the underworld. Thanatos, is the god of death.
Death - when someone died! Hades according to the Greek mythology is the god of the underworld!
Hell is a place of punishment for Christians. Hades was the underworld, there were different parts of it, good or bad.
Some different words for hell include Hades, Gehenna, Sheol, Tartarus, and Inferno. These words are often used in different religious and mythological contexts to describe a place of punishment or suffering after death.
When they died, they were sent to the Fields of Punishment to be tortured.
Hades is not only Hell. It's the realm of the dead, and there are a few different areas, including the Fields of Punishment and Tartarus, which were Hell, and Elyssium and the Isles of the Blest, which were something like Heaven.
Is death afraid of war? No. Ares, when hurt, shows a fear of death/Hades.