Hades is a Greek term meaning 'grave or pit.' Unfortunately, many verses translate this in the English as 'hell' which has confused many. It is the equivalent to the Hebrew term 'sheol.'
In the Bible Hades is another word for "Hell".
The meaning of the word Hades is "unseen"; this has come to mean "invisible".
No it does not it does have the greek word "hades" meaning hell though.
Sheol is an OT name for 'the place of departed souls'. It correspond to the NT word for 'hades'. In the KJV it is translated as hell/grave/pit.If you have a bible dictionary look the word up there.
Hades was the Grecian god of the underworld. The underworld itself in Greek mythology can also be referred as "Hades".
In the King James version the word - Hades - does not appear at all. Hades is both the Greek word for the 'underworld' and the name of its God. The King James version uses the word - Hell - for that place. the word - hell - appears 54 times Actually, that's not true. I have the New King James Version and "Hades" is mentioned at least twice in Revelations.
Sheol (Hebrew word), Hades (Greek word) and Hell (English word), words used in the Bible seem to mean "the common grave of mankind". However it is observed that the Christian concept of "Hell" is actually closer to an Ancient Greek place called Tartarus. Which is below Hades itself, which was used to torment and punish people, whereas Hades was just an afterlife prison. In Ancient Greek literature, Hades (and Tartarus too) is certainly a fiery place. There are writings of a river in Hades made of fire in the called Phlegethon, which means fire, flaming or fiery.
Nothing - the word butterfly is not found in the Bible.
No. Some people mistake Hades for hell, but they are not the same thing.
The word pork is not in the Bible.
The word Clarice is not in the Bible.
The Underworld. The abode of the spirits of the dead.