Yes, Perseus did venture into Hades during his quest for the Gorgon Medusa. To obtain the necessary information about her location, he sought the help of the Gray Sisters, who possessed knowledge of the underworld. While he did not stay in Hades for long, his brief visit was integral to his successful mission.
he killed
hades
Hades and Hercules had a complicated relationship; but Hades seemed to favor Hercules, for he allowed the taking of Perseus and Cerberus from his realm by Hades.
He kept it, except when he lent it to Perseus.
Hades decided to help Perseus and Zeus due to a combination of familial loyalty and the desire to maintain balance among the gods. Despite their differences, Hades recognized the importance of uniting against the threat posed by powerful forces, particularly the challenge of the monstrous Kraken. Additionally, assisting Perseus allowed Hades to assert his influence and demonstrate that he was not merely the god of the underworld but also an active participant in the affairs of Olympus.
he killed
hades
Hades and Hercules had a complicated relationship; but Hades seemed to favor Hercules, for he allowed the taking of Perseus and Cerberus from his realm by Hades.
He kept it, except when he lent it to Perseus.
Hermes helped out Perseus by giving him a sword and winged sandals, Athena gave him a highly polished shield, and Hades gave him a helmet that would make Perseus invisible.
A helmet of invisibility - From Hades Winged sandals - From Hermes Wisdom - From Athena
Hellhounds, Medusa, and Hades (technically, he is not a monster, he is a god)
It is a tool of Hades, although Hermes evidently gave Perseus something alike it.
Perseus receives gifts from the gods in the book "Perseus". Hermes gives him a sword, Athena provides a polished shield, Hades lends him his helmet of invisibility, and Zeus gifts him with winged sandals. These gifts help Perseus on his quest to slay Medusa and save Andromeda.
it was a creation of hades that was never beat until perseus beat it with medusas head it also fed off peoples fears to the gods and made hades stronger
It was a cap that made the wearer invisible. It was owned by Hades but worn occasionally by Athena, Hermes, and the hero Perseus
Well, honey, Perseus had a whole squad helping him out. But the main players were Athena, who gave him a shiny shield, Hermes, who hooked him up with a sick sword, and good ol' Medusa, who inadvertently helped him by turning into stone. So, yeah, Perseus had some divine intervention on his side.