First of all, Persephone was the daughter of Demeter and Zeus. Demeter loved her daughter so much she often hid her daughter away from world, to protect her, even from her own father. Merely because Zeus was known to have affairs, even with his own children and siblings.
When Persephone was alone with nymphs, picking flowers in a medow Hades kidnapped her down to the underworld. And after Persephone ate six pomegrante seeds. When one eats the food of the dead, they too must remain in the Underworld. Demeter was so filled with greif that she stopped the growth of food on earth. People were dying of stravation, so Zeus intefered. He struck a deal with Hades. Since she ate six seeds, Persephone would be returned to her mother. But after six months she would go down to the underworld for six months as well. After se would go back to her mother, and so on. This is how the seasons wre created.
Now. Hades kidnapped and trapped Persephone in the underworld but is it said she did love him. And they were happily married. Hades had no affairs and treated her well. Demeter was happy to have her daughter back and Zeus was happy the incident was solved. Hades and Persephone are said to have had no children.
Hades is Persephone's husband, Zeus and Demeter are her parents. Persephone's aunts and uncles are Hestia, Hera, Poseidon and Hades.
Whatever Persephone pleased to look like, she could.
Greek myth does not relate much of the youth of Persephone/Kore.
His wife, Persephone.
If you are asking 'did Zeus allow Hades to marry Persephone', then yes, he did.
Zeus and Demeter are the parents and Hades/ Pluto was her husband
Persephone likely took it to be a solemn duty as Queen of the Underworld, but not without love and joy.
Her mom and dad are Cronos and Rhea, her grandparents are Gaea and Uranus, she also has a daughter named Persephone. Her sisters are Hera and Hestia, and her brothers are Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades.
Talking birds (like parrots).
She does not exist. Persephone was a ancient Greek deity, believed in, but believing in something does not make it fact, or "real".
Virginity - they were goddesses who did not embrace love/men: Persephone was stolen by Hades and made his wife.
Persephone was usually depicted as a young goddess holding sheafs of grain and a flaming torch.