Hades lover/wife is Persephone.
One: Persephone, but his lovers prior to her were Minthe and Leuke.
No. He did chase after her however, and when his wife Persephone found out she became very upset and jealous and turned Minthe into a Mint plant.
Hades was deeply in love with his wife, Persephone, and there are two different views on his faithfulness. Some people say that he had a nympth as a mistress named Minthe (Mintha/Menthe), while others say that Minthe only attempted to seduce Hades. In either case, Persephone turned her into the plant we know as mint. There was another nympth he was said to have had an affair with, name Leuce (Leuke). She, however, also came to a metamorphosed end, as she was changed into a white poplar tree and sent to live in the Underworld for all eternity. Most gods were not very monogamous, but Hades was fairly tame compared to others. As far as I know, Minthe and Leuce were the only lovers he took.
Persephone, his wife. Hades loved her very much and would do almost anything for her.
yup. Some later loves were minthe and leuce, who she turned into plants
Hades lover/wife is Persephone.
One: Persephone, but his lovers prior to her were Minthe and Leuke.
He is married to Persephone but he dated Minthe and another lady. Persephone was jealous so she turned Minthe into mint and the other lady into a poplar tree.
No. He did chase after her however, and when his wife Persephone found out she became very upset and jealous and turned Minthe into a Mint plant.
Only the times he went after females: Persephone, Minthe and Leuce.
Hades was deeply in love with his wife, Persephone, and there are two different views on his faithfulness. Some people say that he had a nympth as a mistress named Minthe (Mintha/Menthe), while others say that Minthe only attempted to seduce Hades. In either case, Persephone turned her into the plant we know as mint. There was another nympth he was said to have had an affair with, name Leuce (Leuke). She, however, also came to a metamorphosed end, as she was changed into a white poplar tree and sent to live in the Underworld for all eternity. Most gods were not very monogamous, but Hades was fairly tame compared to others. As far as I know, Minthe and Leuce were the only lovers he took.
If you mean Wrath, she have many, Minthe, Leuce, Pirithious, other.
Nobody really knows. Hades was never married. But taking Persephone as his wife and queen of the underworld was by force. It was never Persephone's choice. According to Ovid and the geographer Strabo, Hades took the nymph Menthe or Minthe as his mistress. Persephone jealously trampled the unfortunate girl, transforming her into a plant, known as mint.
Persephone, his wife. Hades loved her very much and would do almost anything for her.
In Greek mythology, Hades, the god of the Underworld, was married to Persephone, the daughter of Zeus and Demeter. Their union resulted in a complicated relationship as Persephone was abducted by Hades and became the queen of the Underworld. Hades also had relationships with various nymphs and goddesses, but these are less well-known and documented.
They are most often associated with a myth, such as a screech owl was what the gardener of Hades, Ascalaphus, was turned into that bird for telling that Persephone had eaten food from the Underworld by Demeter. A white poplar was sacred for being the metamorphosed form of Leuke, a lover of Hades. Minthe was of that same origion as a lover of Hades who was transformed by Demeter or Persephone into mint. Most symbols are then crude memory cues for the myth involving certain gods and goddesses.