Hades did not have a city, the whole of the underworld was his domain. However he was worshiped throughout Greece in many temples in ancient times.
Hades is the enemy of all life, gods, and men. Since nothing will sway him, he is rarely worshiped. Lately a bunch of crazy Englishmen are instituting festivals to several antique gods, but that is a different story.
Most Greeks were afraid of Hades and would not even so much as mention His name as not to call His attention to them. However, He is still a God and was still revered and worshiped as such. There is a temple built to Hades and Persephone called the Necromanteion. People would often sacrifice black animals to Hades, usually a black bull. And when they prayed to Him they wold bang their heads on the ground as to make sure their prayers were heard.
Hades was often feared by the living mortals. But when he was worshiped people would pray to him while banging their heads on the ground to be sure he could hear him. People would also sometimes sacrifice black animals to him.
To the Romans: Aeon and Chronus were closely linked. If, however you mean "Cronus" (father of Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Hestia, Hades) the Roman worshiped him as Saturn.
Ancient Greece.
Prayer, sacrifice, and offering, but Hades was rarely worshiped.
Argolis and Elis had temples to Hades: there were many locations where Hades was worshiped.
Hades is the God of the Underworld, the dead, and riches. He protects the departed souls within his realm.
Yes. The Greeks worshiped all of the gods and goddesses, even Hades. Hades is known to be evil or cruel but he was only the god of the underworld.
Hades did not have a city, the whole of the underworld was his domain. However he was worshiped throughout Greece in many temples in ancient times.
Hades was worshiped alongside other Greek gods and goddesses at: Attika, Korinthia, Argolis, Lakonia, Elis, Phokis, Thesprotia, Karia and Kyme, as well as other sites.
Greece as a region worshiped Hades among other gods and goddesses, this was done by all ancient people of that area including Athens; in a few places his temples survive because they were so widespread.
The Roman name of Hades was Pluto, which in Greek Myth refers to wealth, thus the Romans worshiped Pluto as a god of wealth below (gold) and above (the arrival of spring, Persephone/ Proserpina).
Hades is the enemy of all life, gods, and men. Since nothing will sway him, he is rarely worshiped. Lately a bunch of crazy Englishmen are instituting festivals to several antique gods, but that is a different story.
Persephone primarily worshiped Demeter, her mother and the goddess of agriculture. She was also associated with the cult of Hades, her husband and the god of the underworld, due to her role as queen of the underworld during the winter months.
Most Greeks were afraid of Hades and would not even so much as mention His name as not to call His attention to them. However, He is still a God and was still revered and worshiped as such. There is a temple built to Hades and Persephone called the Necromanteion. People would often sacrifice black animals to Hades, usually a black bull. And when they prayed to Him they wold bang their heads on the ground as to make sure their prayers were heard.