It comes from Greek mytholog’s god of the underworld associated with fire
Hades is the Greek word often translated as hell in English. Hades is not really the equivalent of the Christian concept of a pit of fiery torment for the punishment of unrepentant sinners, but the word is used that way in this phrase. It is often thought to be a little more polite than the crass 'hot as hell'.
hades is the greek god of the underworld (a very hot place 4 ded people) so it it a simile. meaning very hot.
Hades was born of the Titans Cronus and Rhea.
Hades was born to the Titans Cronus and Rhea, he is their oldest son.
Hades didn't, but Eros caused Hades to love Persephone, and after affirming that this was okay with Zeus, Hades took her to be his wife (it was not told to Persephone or her mother Demeter that Hades would be her husband).
hot as Hades - hot as hell (in other words, fiendishly hot)
Hades is the Greek word often translated as hell in English. Hades is not really the equivalent of the Christian concept of a pit of fiery torment for the punishment of unrepentant sinners, but the word is used that way in this phrase. It is often thought to be a little more polite than the crass 'hot as hell'.
No
hades is the greek god of the underworld (a very hot place 4 ded people) so it it a simile. meaning very hot.
Hades was born of the Titans Cronus and Rhea.
Hades, in Greek Mythology and in many other ethnic tales, and even in the bible, is known for being hot.
Hades was born of the Titans Cronus and Rhea.
Hades was born to the Titans Cronus and Rhea, he is their oldest son.
With Hades rose also Zeus and Poseidon, when they overtook the Titans.
No, it has not.
yes
A place to dwell after life, in death all come to the Underworld where Hades is King.