When they died, they were sent to the Fields of Punishment to be tortured.
Hades does have the ability to punish the souls of the departed if he sees fit.
Demeter did not punish the nemesis to the underworld. They were made into sirens for not trying to stop hades form taking persephone.
No. Some people mistake Hades for hell, but they are not the same thing.
Hades is the god of death and the dead; death scares people.
He protects the dead from gods who wish to further punish a mortal even after death and he makes sure that the living never disrespect the dead.
Hades does have the ability to punish the souls of the departed if he sees fit.
no
Because, being the God of the UNDERWORLD would be scary to me! -------- Hades is the God of the Dead, the Underworld, and Riches. People often fear death, thus fearing Hades.
If you mean the Titans, they were thrown into Tartaros, the horrible part of Hades.
in return they punish them to learn
Demeter did not punish the nemesis to the underworld. They were made into sirens for not trying to stop hades form taking persephone.
As a deity of ancient myth, he did not need physical skills to meet tasks and punish the the ghosts of evil men and women.
Hades is unfriendly to people because he is king of the UnderWorld he is meant to be evil
The dead dwell in Underworld, the domain of Hades, and the prayers for them or carried by them are heard by Hades.
Hades, the Greek god of the underworld, possesses abilities to control the dead, darkness, and riches of the earth. He can also become invisible or manipulate the earth to create earthquakes. Additionally, Hades has the power to judge and punish souls in the afterlife.
Sheol (Hebrew word), Hades (Greek word) and Hell (English word), words used in the Bible seem to mean "the common grave of mankind". However it is observed that the Christian concept of "Hell" is actually closer to an Ancient Greek place called Tartarus. Which is below Hades itself, which was used to torment and punish people, whereas Hades was just an afterlife prison. In Ancient Greek literature, Hades (and Tartarus too) is certainly a fiery place. There are writings of a river in Hades made of fire in the called Phlegethon, which means fire, flaming or fiery.
No. Some people mistake Hades for hell, but they are not the same thing.