Zagreus is the chiled of Zeus
If you mean Zagreus, in Greek Mythology he was son of Zeus (or Hades?) and Persephone; Zeus put him upon the throne and the Titans murdered him, mimicking the antics of Hera; Zagreus was the "first-born Dionysus"; Zeus recovered the child's heart and making it into a potion, fed it to his love Semele, from this drink she conceived Dionysus.
It depends on the myth, since there are multiple versions Persephone is the mother of Zagreus and Melinoe, but they are her children by Zeus, who either raped her to produce Zagreus and tricked her to produce Melinoe. They don't figure often in modern myths, nost likely because Persephone is Zeus' child herself and that level of incest would make most modern people uncomfortable. Hades is the father of Macaria, but her mother is left up to debate, and could be assumed to be Persephone, but it is not clear
no. he was actually the sixth child of Cronus and Rhea. Cronus was the father of Zeus, Poseidon, hades, Hera, Demeter, and Hestia, and Zeus was the sixth child.
Zeus betrayed his brothers Hades and Poseidon by having a child after swearing on the river Styx that none of them would have a child being that there powers were too powerful, so yes, Zues did betray Hades
Zeus hades poesdion
Dionysus Zagreus (with Zeus, the god of lightning)Melinoe, the goddess of ghosts (with Zeus)The Erinyes, the goddesses of retribution and wrath (with Hades according to the Orphic Hymns)Makaria, the goddess of blissful death (with Hades, probably)
Yes: Zagreus (from Zeus) Melinoe (from Hades) The Furies were also called the children of Hades and Persephone.
If you mean Zagreus, in Greek Mythology he was son of Zeus (or Hades?) and Persephone; Zeus put him upon the throne and the Titans murdered him, mimicking the antics of Hera; Zagreus was the "first-born Dionysus"; Zeus recovered the child's heart and making it into a potion, fed it to his love Semele, from this drink she conceived Dionysus.
Her husband and uncle is Hades. Her father is Zeus and Demeter her mother. In Orphic Hymn, her children are considered to be the Furies, Melinoe, and Zagreus by either Zeus or Hades.
With Zeus, Persephone had: Zagreus, Melinoe and Macaria. With Hades, Persephone had: the Erinyes.
Her half-brothers are: Hercules, Apollo, Ares, Hephaestus, Hermes, Dionysus, Arion, Plutus, and PhilomelusRead more: Did_Persephone_have_any_brothers_and_sisters
It depends on the myth, since there are multiple versions Persephone is the mother of Zagreus and Melinoe, but they are her children by Zeus, who either raped her to produce Zagreus and tricked her to produce Melinoe. They don't figure often in modern myths, nost likely because Persephone is Zeus' child herself and that level of incest would make most modern people uncomfortable. Hades is the father of Macaria, but her mother is left up to debate, and could be assumed to be Persephone, but it is not clear
no. he was actually the sixth child of Cronus and Rhea. Cronus was the father of Zeus, Poseidon, hades, Hera, Demeter, and Hestia, and Zeus was the sixth child.
Hades' children are Melinoe, Makaria, and Zagreus.
Most scholars say no, but some ancient sources credit her with 1-3 children, by either Zeus or Hades. Zagreus is the best known. The Orphic cult said that Zeus raped his daughter in the form of a serpent, and she bore a son named Zagreus. Zeus intended to make the boy his heir, but Hera manipulated the Titans into destroying him. Zeus managed to save Zagreus' heart, put it in a drink, and give it to his lover Semele, thus impregnating her with Dionysus. Some sources name him as Hades' son, rather than Zeus'; some myths also say that Zeus took Hades' form to sleep with Persephone, rather than a serpent's. Melinoe is said to be his twin; like the Norse goddess Hel/Hela, her body is half black (representing Persephone's chthonian nature) and half white (representing Zeus as king of the gods). Like Zagreus, some say that she is Hades' daughter rather than Zeus'. Macaria, when she is mentioned at all, is always said to be Hades' daughter; she was the goddess of the blessed dead, presumably the lady of the Elysian Fields. (Note: I've always felt a very strong affinity for Persephone; if I had lived in Ancient Greece, I suspect I would have worshipped her the most fervently. Stories like these are the reason I don't like Zeus.)
Zeus betrayed his brothers Hades and Poseidon by having a child after swearing on the river Styx that none of them would have a child being that there powers were too powerful, so yes, Zues did betray Hades
Zeus hades poesdion