Demeter.
Proserpine, the daughter of Demeter, was abducted by Hades to be his wife in the Underworld. According to myth, she ate six pomegranate seeds while there, binding her to Hades for six months each year. This arrangement created the seasons, as Demeter's grief during Proserpine's absence caused winter, while her joy upon her return brought spring and summer. Thus, Proserpine's time with Hades reflects the cyclical nature of life and growth.
demeter's daughter was kidnapped by hades and was taken to the underworld. demeter begged hades to return her daughter. finally, hades said that she could visit demeter for six months every year. in the winter, while her daughter is gone, demeter depressed and refuses to let plants grow. in summer, her daughter returns and demeter is happy and allows the crops to grow. that is how the greeks explained the four seasons.
Demeter
Persephone was a daughter of Demeter who was kidnapped by Hades. If she ate any food she would have to stay there forever. But she was so hungry so she snuck 6 bites from a pomegranate. Hades found out and she was forced to spend 6 months of each year in the underworld. while she was there nothing grew, and that is why nothing grows during winter.
Her daughter Persephone returns to her husband Hades in the Underworld.
Hades, the god of the underworld, stole Demeter's daughter Persephone. Demeter got her back, but she had eaten 6 pomegranite seeds in the Underworld, so now she has to spend 6 months with Hades every year. Demeter is the goddess of the harvest, and she lets everything die while her daughter is away from her.
Demeter is known as one of the goddesses who hates Hades the most, due to him taking her daughter every year, though that is about all I know.
The rape of Persephone--she is Demeter's daughter. Hades carried her off and forced her to live with him as his wife for half of the year.
It is Persephone, Demeter's daughter, who spends half of the year in Hades and half of the year with her mother. According to Greek mythology, Persephone (pronounced per-seff-oh-nee) is abducted and carried off to the underworld by the god of the underworld, Hades. While there, she eats pomegranate seeds, which bind her to remain with Hades for at least part of the year. In the spring and summer, when everything is new and blossoming, Demeter is expressing joy that her daughter is returned to her. In the fall and winter, when things die or go dormant, Demeter is grieving that she must be departed from her daughter.
Rhea suggested a compromise where Persephone would spend part of the year in the Underworld with Hades and part of the year on Earth with her mother, Demeter. This arrangement allowed for the changing seasons, symbolizing Persephone's dual existence. As a result, Demeter could enjoy time with her daughter while also respecting the bond between Persephone and Hades.
the greek goddess of AGRICULTURE was demeter. She harvested the crops each year, blossomed the flowers, grew grass and had a daughter names Persephone, wife of hades, ruler of the underworld.
In Greek mythology, Hades, the god of the underworld, is not typically depicted as marrying a mortal. His most famous consort is Persephone, the daughter of Demeter, whom he abducted and took to the underworld. While Persephone is a goddess, some myths suggest that she spends part of the year with Hades and part with her mother on Earth, creating a seasonal cycle. There are no prominent myths that describe Hades marrying a mortal woman.