Persephone's husband is Hades, and with her father Zeus' permission, but not her own or her mothers, she was taken by Hades to the Underworld to be his wife, where she ate of the pomegranate and could then only return to earth to be with her mother for half a year, spending the latter half with Hades in the Underworld.
Persephone is married to Hades, the god of the underworld in Greek mythology. Persephone was abducted by Hades to become his queen after being tricked into eating pomegranate seeds that bound her to the underworld for a portion of each year.
Yes, there is a town named Persephone in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada. The town was named after the Greek goddess Persephone.
No, Stephanie is not the modern English name for Persephone. Persephone's modern English equivalent is still Persephone, while Stephanie is a separate name with different origins and meanings.
Persephone was honest. She was known for being loyal and true to those she cared about, especially to her mother Demeter and her husband Hades.
Persephone was the daughter of Demeter, while Melinoe was the daughter of Persephone and Zeus. This made Persephone Melinoe's mother. In some versions of Greek mythology, Melinoe was associated with ghosts and the underworld, reflecting her parentage as the daughter of Persephone, who was queen of the underworld.
In Greek mythology, Persephone is also known as Kore, but she does not have a last name in the traditional sense as we understand it today. She is usually referred to as the daughter of Demeter and Zeus.
Persephone was born the daughter of Demeter and Zeus, also gods.
Persephone does not have a personal city: the people of all cites die and come to the Underworld where she is Queen.
People read about her tale and liked it.
Demeter and Zeus had a child together.
most of hem are silver but we are hoping to improve them
She came from Demeter and Zeus's castle in the clouds. believed to be very beautiful.
No: but all who die - in war or otherwise - come to dwell in the Underworld, where Queen Persephone and King Hades rule.
home hem your home ditt hem/ert hem (plural) our home vårt hem my home mitt hem his/her home hans/hennes hem their home deras hem
It means "Come home, I miss you"
The plural of "hem" is "hems."
A hem is part of garments, drapes or cloth
Hermes and Hecate guide her way out of the Underworld.