Not often living mortals.
she did not have many interactions at all but she did have interactions with her fellow Olymians
Hades, the Greek god of the underworld, had several notable interactions with mortals. One significant encounter was with Persephone, whom he abducted and took to the underworld, leading to the cycle of seasons as her mother, Demeter, mourned her absence. Hades also engaged with heroes like Heracles, who descended to the underworld to retrieve Cerberus, and with Orpheus, who attempted to bring back his wife Eurydice. These interactions often highlighted themes of power, loss, and the afterlife.
Yes. During the spring and summer: the living. During autumn and winter: the dead.
Persephone was both the Queen of the Underworld (the place all mortals go when they die) and the goddess of Spring (when life wakes upon Earth: as her mother Demeter causes all plants to grow).
Persephone's allies included her mother Demeter, who was a powerful goddess of agriculture and fertility, as well as her husband Hades, the god of the underworld. Additionally, Persephone was often associated with other deities such as Hermes, who facilitated communications between the underworld and the upper world.
Hades does not venture very often from the Underworld where he rules, he had kidnapped Persephone as his wife but was not often interested in the affairs of mortals or events upon earth.
If you are referring to the myth of when Persephone was kidnapped by Hades, the swineherd was the brother of Triptolemus. He saw the kidnapping take place, and, according to some versions, his brother Triptolemus told Demeter, Persephone's mother, what had happened. When Demeter learned what had occurred, she refused to let the earth grow, and mortals died of starvation. Zeus finally sent Hermes to fetch Persephone from the Underworld, but Hades gave Persephone a pomegranate first. She ate six of the seeds, and those who ate food of the Underworld had to remain there forever. When this was discovered, Zeus ordained that Persephone would spend one month for each seed in the Underworld, and the rest on earth, with her mother. That's how the Greeks explained winter, because Demeter wouldn't let the earth grow while Persephone was gone. But Demeter taught Triptolemus how to plant and sow grain, so he could teach others and mortals wouldn't starve in winter.
If you are referring to the myth of when Persephone was kidnapped by Hades, the swineherd was the brother of Triptolemus. He saw the kidnapping take place, and, according to some versions, his brother Triptolemus told Demeter, Persephone's mother, what had happened. When Demeter learned what had occurred, she refused to let the earth grow, and mortals died of starvation. Zeus finally sent Hermes to fetch Persephone from the Underworld, but Hades gave Persephone a pomegranate first. She ate six of the seeds, and those who ate food of the Underworld had to remain there forever. When this was discovered, Zeus ordained that Persephone would spend one month for each seed in the Underworld, and the rest on earth, with her mother. That's how the Greeks explained winter, because Demeter wouldn't let the earth grow while Persephone was gone. But Demeter taught Triptolemus how to plant and sow grain, so he could teach others and mortals wouldn't starve in winter.
He ruled the dead and Underworld gods, so likely he enjoyed that for all that mortals perceived him as gloomy and frightening; he was also very wealthy as the god of treasures unearthed. His wife was Persephone, who he desired as his queen.
In Greek mythology, Demeter, the goddess of agriculture and fertility, is primarily associated with her daughter Persephone. While she had relationships with various gods and mortals, none are as prominent or well-documented as her bond with Persephone. One notable figure linked to her is Zeus, with whom she had Persephone, but their relationship was more about parentage than a romantic partnership. Ultimately, Demeter's myths focus more on her role as a mother rather than her romantic involvements.
Yes, Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and fertility, had weaknesses that often led to trouble. Her deep attachment to her daughter Persephone made her vulnerable; when Hades abducted Persephone, Demeter's grief caused the earth to become barren, leading to widespread famine. Additionally, her strong emotions and determination to protect Persephone sometimes clouded her judgment, resulting in conflicts with other gods and mortals.
Hebe was the goddess of youth and young brides and could make the old young again she restored her husband Herakles's friend Iolaus in that way.