Because he was a god of the dead.
Yes when he is mad
God of the Underworld.
His temper, and his moodiness.
he could choose where you went after you died
If you angered him. He would place you in Tarturus.
Yes, if he doesn't like you, I mean he's the lord of the dead.
All the gods of ancient Greece could be considered dangerous, especially if they were upset or offended in some way. For the most part, though, Hades kept to the Underworld (also referred to as Hades) and left the living alone. The most notable exception was when he stole Persephone to be his wife. He was more inclined to answer curses than prayers so he could be considered dangerous in that sense. The people of Ancient Greece rarely even said his name, although this was likely more from fear of his station than fear of his specific wrath. More than most gods, though, Hades was reguarded as just and fair.
Hades is often presumed dangerous primarily due to his role as the god of the underworld in Greek mythology, where he governs the realm of the dead. This association with death and the afterlife evokes fear, as the unknown aspects of mortality can be unsettling. Additionally, myths portray Hades as stern and unyielding, with a powerful presence that can lead to dire consequences for those who defy him, reinforcing his fearsome reputation. Furthermore, his involvement in stories like the abduction of Persephone adds to his darker image.
Zeus, Poseidon and Hades divided the world between them, and this is what Hades got.
Hades the god was in charge of hades the underworld.
Hades is the Greek name for Hades.
Hades' Greek name is Hades.