Meaning Hell, yes, if you mean the souls currently there. But, otherwise, unless you have sold your soul to Satan, I don't believe any living humans have connections in Hades.
Hell is a Christian allusion to the realm where Hades ruled: it is also still sometimes called Hades and means Hell.
There are some people that do still believe in and worship Him. So, in that sense, yes He does have a connection with the modern world. Hades is a God of death and wealth. Those are two things that will always remain constant in any society, death and money.
Hades is the God of the Underworld. He still resides there.
Ajax would still not speak to Odysseus in Hades, as he was still angry at Odysseus over the battle for Achilles' armour.
To some Hades still reigns, it depends on what you believe. But in the time of the Ancient Greeks was known as the Greek Gods time of reign.
Hades had no sons and daughters neither with persephone or anybody else,still Cerberus could have been like his son.
Hell is a Christian allusion to the realm where Hades ruled: it is also still sometimes called Hades and means Hell.
Yes, the name Hades is still used on modern day products. For example, Hades is often used in popular culture, such as in video games, movies, and fashion brands, to depict themes related to the Greek god of the underworld.
There are some people that do still believe in and worship Him. So, in that sense, yes He does have a connection with the modern world. Hades is a God of death and wealth. Those are two things that will always remain constant in any society, death and money.
Hades is the God of the Underworld. He still resides there.
According to Greek myth, Hades and Persephone never divorced.
The devil
Ajax would still not speak to Odysseus in Hades, as he was still angry at Odysseus over the battle for Achilles' armour.
No, Cerberus is still alive and well, still belonging to Hades.
To many Hades is still a God. So, he has been a God since before time existed.
Persephone and Hades are still married.
Yes, there are statues of Hades still standing today; the most popular would be by the artist Gian Lorenzo Bernini. It features Hades gathering up Persephone to take her to the Underworld. See the links below for a photo.