Nothing; the three brothers drew fated lots after the Titan War to divide Kronos's kingdom between them.
No, he wasn't tricked into it. Each brother in a way 'drew straws', it was purely by chance, not by trickery.
Depending on your source, Hades was tricked by his brothers, Posiden and Zeus. He was left with ruling the underworld and just made the best of it.
In Greek mythology, Hades, the god of the underworld, did not necessarily despise his brother Zeus. However, Hades did have some resentment towards Zeus because Zeus was given the ruling of the heavens and Earth, while Hades was assigned the underworld. It can be said that Hades felt overshadowed and somewhat resentful of his brother's greater power and domain.
Zeus did not "send Hades to the Underworld"; just as Zeus rules the heavens, Hades rules the Underworld. According to one of the myths, Zeus selected the Heavens as his realm, and allowed Poseidon to select next because he was eldest. That left Hades (or more accurately Plouton) the Underworld as his realm, which he found suited him just fine.
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.
Zeus and Poseidon tricked their brother, Hades, by drawing lots to determine who would rule over the sky, sea, and underworld. They tricked Hades into choosing the underworld, leaving Zeus to rule the skies and Poseidon the seas. This resulted in Hades being stuck with ruling the underworld, which was not as desirable as the other domains.
No, he wasn't tricked into it. Each brother in a way 'drew straws', it was purely by chance, not by trickery.
Hades, the god of the underworld, is the brother of the god of the sky, Zeus.
Depending on your source, Hades was tricked by his brothers, Posiden and Zeus. He was left with ruling the underworld and just made the best of it.
Yes, in some myths Zeus did trick Hades so that he could rescue Persephone from the Underworld. Zeus sent Hermes to retrieve Persephone from Hades, and Hades complied under Zeus' order. This allowed Persephone to return to the surface and be reunited with her mother Demeter.
In Greek mythology, Hades, the god of the underworld, did not necessarily despise his brother Zeus. However, Hades did have some resentment towards Zeus because Zeus was given the ruling of the heavens and Earth, while Hades was assigned the underworld. It can be said that Hades felt overshadowed and somewhat resentful of his brother's greater power and domain.
he didnt, he, posiden ,and Zeus are all brothers and he was stuck with ruling the underworld.
Well, friend, Zeus didn't exactly trick Hades into ruling the underworld. You see, after defeating the Titans, Zeus and his brothers, Poseidon and Hades, drew lots to decide who would rule over the heavens, sea, and underworld. Hades, being a fair and just god, accepted his role in the underworld with grace and dignity. It's all just a part of the natural balance of the world.
They aren't "separated" they divided the ruling of their fathers universe among themselves; Zeus the Heavens, Poseidon the Sea, and Hades the Underworld.
They are equals ------- Zeus is the strongest as he is ruler of all the gods. Poseidon is next, then Hades. But in a fight Hades would win because Zeus and Poseidon aren't aloud in the underworld so Hades would wait tell Poseidon was down and then attack Zeus when he was weak.
Zeus is the king of the gods in Greek mythology, ruling over the sky and thunder. Hades is the god of the Underworld, ruling over the realm of the dead. Zeus is often depicted as powerful and just, while Hades is associated with death and the afterlife.
In Greek Mythology, Hades was once an Olympian like Zeus and Athena. However, he was cast out along with several others who were known as the Titans. Hades then came to represent the underworld; the direct opposite of Zeus and Mout Olympia