The Erinyes (Furies) are called his children by Persephone, they include Alecto, Tisiphone, Megaera.
Macaria is another daughter of Hades.
Neither Hades nor Persephone have any offspring.
The olympians, the titans and their offspring
Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades and Poseidon.
Pluto (Hades) had three offsprings: Zagreos, Melinoe and Makaria.
Hades, in Greek mythology, is said to have two children: Macaria, the goddess of blessed death, and Melinoe, the underworld nymph. These offspring are not as well-known as some of the other children of the Greek gods.
Cerberus was the offspring of Typhon and Echidna. During one of his quests with his brothers Zeua and Poseidon, he found Cerberus and took a liking to him. Cerberus was then given to Hades by the parents because they saw that Hades would take care of him.
Hades, the Greek god of the underworld, is traditionally said to have had three children with Persephone: Zagreus, Melinoë, and Plouton. However, myths about Hades and his offspring can vary, and some sources do not mention any children at all. In most versions of the myth, Hades is more focused on his role in the underworld than on fatherhood.
Personally, I would consider Hades to be anti-social. He tend to stay down in the Underworld (sometimes also called Hades). Normally, Hades does not visit Mount Olympus or any of the other gods. Even when he wanted a wife, Hades had to kidnap her. Also, he is probably the only god or goddess (barring Artemis and Athena, since they promised to stay virgin) without a multitude of offspring or affairs.
In Greek mythology, Hades did not kill his parents, Cronus and Rhea. Instead, he was one of the children swallowed by Cronus, who feared being overthrown by his offspring. Eventually, Hades and his siblings, including Zeus and Poseidon, were freed by Zeus and led a revolt against Cronus, resulting in the Titan's defeat. Afterward, Hades became the ruler of the Underworld, but he did not directly kill his father.
Hades sent the worst monsters after Thalia as a way to undermine her and the prophecy surrounding her destiny. Thalia was a demigod with significant potential, and by targeting her, Hades aimed to disrupt the balance of power among the Olympian gods and their offspring. The monsters served to test her strength and resilience, reflecting Hades' desire to assert his influence and thwart the plans of the other gods. Ultimately, it was a strategic move to maintain his own dominance in the realm of the Underworld.
Yes; a family which includes Rhea as her mother, Kronos for father and Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Hestia, and Hera for siblings, as well as eight offspring.
5. Zues, Posiden, and Hades as brothers, and Hera and Demeter as sisters. The other 6 gods and goddessess are offspring of the gods or (e.g.Aphrodite) are special cases.