he killed
Dionysus did not kill Perseus!
hades
Hades and Hercules had a complicated relationship; but Hades seemed to favor Hercules, for he allowed the taking of Perseus and Cerberus from his realm by Hades.
On Perseus quest he had to kill medusa and bring her head back, he used flying shoes from Hermes, a mirror, armor and a sword given to him by Athena, and a cap if invisibility(most likely hades shadow helm, or one very much like it.
He kept it, except when he lent it to Perseus.
Dionysus did not kill Perseus!
In Greek myth, Dionysus does not kill Perseus.
Perseus in Greek myth did not kill Ariadne.
hades
No, Perseus killed Medusa.
Hades and Hercules had a complicated relationship; but Hades seemed to favor Hercules, for he allowed the taking of Perseus and Cerberus from his realm by Hades.
On Perseus quest he had to kill medusa and bring her head back, he used flying shoes from Hermes, a mirror, armor and a sword given to him by Athena, and a cap if invisibility(most likely hades shadow helm, or one very much like it.
He kept it, except when he lent it to Perseus.
Hades didn't like Poseidon because Poseidon broke the truce of having children because they were the top 3 most powerful Gods and their children would have to much power. Hades killed Thalia, Zeus's daughter, because Zeus also broke the treaty, but Zeus later brought Thalia back after almost 2 decades. Hades attempted to kill Perseus (Poseidon's son) the same way as he killed Thalia. By the Monsters of the Underworld (to them the Kindley Ones). Perseus survived the Monsters and all of the other attempts to kill him. Hades also wants to be higher in reign, so he is punishing his brothers, Zeus and Poseidon, and humiliating them out of reign.
Acrisius was killed in Larissa, by Perseus. As it was foretold by an oracle that Acrisius's daughter Danae, would have a child that would one day kill him - who turned out to be Perseus
Hermes helped out Perseus by giving him a sword and winged sandals, Athena gave him a highly polished shield, and Hades gave him a helmet that would make Perseus invisible.
Hades decided to help Perseus and Zeus due to a combination of familial loyalty and the desire to maintain balance among the gods. Despite their differences, Hades recognized the importance of uniting against the threat posed by powerful forces, particularly the challenge of the monstrous Kraken. Additionally, assisting Perseus allowed Hades to assert his influence and demonstrate that he was not merely the god of the underworld but also an active participant in the affairs of Olympus.