There are many myths and stories which Hades is in, the most well known is that Hades kidnapped Persephone the daughter of Demeter, he also plays a part in Hercules myths, as well as when Orpheus tried to retrieve Eurydice after she had died.
In the story where he kidnaps Persephone.
In the ancient mythological stories of Zeus, Hades fought with him for the Ruby of Life.
They did not meet. In the version I read Hades is not even mentioned. Only his domain.
Hades is said to ruin many things. The under world is a cursed place and is also unlucky.
There are many stories about Hades. One is when he takes Persephone to the underworld, or Hades. He makes her eat a pomegranate and eventually makes her stay during one season, or four months.
Since he was the Guardian of Hell(Hades) He had to be around 50 stories high and around 700000 pounds
He tried to avoid events happening on earth or above it; none the less, he is mentioned as playing a part in many great heroes stories.
Yes, there are stories with Hades in them, such as with Orpheus and Hercules and Dionysus.
In the ancient mythological stories of Zeus, Hades fought with him for the Ruby of Life.
They did not meet. In the version I read Hades is not even mentioned. Only his domain.
It does not have one, it is merely mentioned.
As one of the big three.
Hades is said to ruin many things. The under world is a cursed place and is also unlucky.
There are many stories about Hades. One is when he takes Persephone to the underworld, or Hades. He makes her eat a pomegranate and eventually makes her stay during one season, or four months.
Most were memory cues for the myths and stories involving Hades, prior to art being accepted as a associated with the religion.
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.
No it does not it does have the greek word "hades" meaning hell though.
YES!!! He is in a lot of Greek Mythological stories.