Yes, he did abduct her.
Because Zeus promised Persephone to Hades as his wife.
Hades took Persephone while she tended/played in the fields about Enna: with his house carriage he took her back into the Underworld.
Hades is king of the underworld because he was caught trying to steal his brother Poseidons trident and his other brother Zeus lightning bolt. As a punishment Zeus banned Hades to the underworld forever.
Persephone did not steal the bolt from Hades in mythology; rather, she is often portrayed as a victim in her abduction by Hades. However, if we consider a fictional reinterpretation where she takes a bolt to use against him, it could symbolize her reclaiming her agency and power after being trapped in the Underworld. This act might represent her rebellion against her circumstances and a desire for freedom from oppression. Such a narrative would highlight themes of empowerment and resistance.
To aid Cronus, the Titan father of Zeus, Hades, Poseidon, Demeter, Hera, and Hestia.
Because Zeus promised Persephone to Hades as his wife.
No, Cerberus was a gift to him.
he didnt
Never in Greek myth.
Hades took Persephone while she tended/played in the fields about Enna: with his house carriage he took her back into the Underworld.
Hades is king of the underworld because he was caught trying to steal his brother Poseidons trident and his other brother Zeus lightning bolt. As a punishment Zeus banned Hades to the underworld forever.
Luke stole it, he Stole the Helm of Darkness and The Lightning Bolt
Persephone stole the bolt and used it against Hades it so people think Hades is the bad guy but the bad guy is Persephone and she also stole the bolt and blamed it on Percy Jackson
Hades fell in love with Demeter's daughter, Persephone. So while Demeter wasn't looking, he kidnapped Persephone and took her down to the Underworld. There, he made her his queen.
In "The Lightning Thief," Hades is tricked into accepting a fake bolt of lightning in place of the real one stolen by Percy Jackson. This causes Hades to release Percy's mother and the bolt, leading to his defeat.
Persephone did not steal the bolt from Hades in mythology; rather, she is often portrayed as a victim in her abduction by Hades. However, if we consider a fictional reinterpretation where she takes a bolt to use against him, it could symbolize her reclaiming her agency and power after being trapped in the Underworld. This act might represent her rebellion against her circumstances and a desire for freedom from oppression. Such a narrative would highlight themes of empowerment and resistance.
Perephone is the one who ate the food and wine for departed soul/souls.