in her house
Yes. Other than her abduction myth, Persephone is in the myth about Orpheus (when he goes to the underworld to get his wife back). She was also in a myth involving Theseus and Pirithrous (being idiot they tried to abduct her right out from under her husbands nose. Hades didn't let that happen . . .) and also the myth about Adonis (the cute little baby whose mother was killed by Aphrodite and was sent to live with Persephone)
The Abduction of Persephone: Persephone was above ground picking flowers in the spring, and helping the plants grow. Many desired Persephone, for she was one of the most beautiful goddesses in the history of Greek Myths. But, Hades wanted her more than anyone else, so he decided to capture her and bring her down to the underworld. This was known as the Abduction of Persephone, or The Rape of Persephone. While being in the underworld, Persephone didn't eat anything, except a few pomegranate seeds, which Hades had given to her to symbolize their love (even though Persephone hated him). Demeter and Zeus pleaded for Hades to let Persephone go, and he agreed, but only if she hadn't eaten anything in the underworld. As a deal, Hades said Persephone would stay down in the underworld for 1/2 of the year, and be above ground for 1/2 of a year.
Persephone was the woman. You are thinking of 'Orpheus in the Underworld' one of the better known Greek myths and the subject of more than one opera. And Persephone is the queen of the underworld, Orpheus' wife was Eurydice (also known as Agriope)
In Greek mythology, the story of Hades abducting Persephone does involve an element of non-consent as Persephone is taken to the Underworld against her will. The act is often viewed through a mythological lens rather than a modern-day understanding of sexual harassment, but it does involve aspects of force and boundaries being crossed.
In Greek mythology, Persephone was not cursed. She was abducted by Hades, the god of the underworld, but eventually became his queen. Her story is more about transformation and the changing of the seasons rather than being cursed.
what dose demeter(goddess) need
In Greek mythology, Persephone does not necessarily hate Hades. She becomes his wife after being abducted by him to the Underworld. Persephone's emotions towards Hades vary in different versions of the myth, but she is often portrayed as conflicted or resigned to her fate rather than outright hating him.
No. Out of all the divine (god and goddess) couples, Hades and Persephone are the only couple that never cheated on each other.
Hera, Hestia, Demeter, Artemis, Persephone,...
Hades is the powerful god that lived in the underworld other than on Mount Olympus.
There is no other mythological explanation.
No; Persephone has been around longer than "gothic".