Both Hera and Hades are Greek deities, siblings, born of Rhea and Kronos. Other siblings include: Zeus, Demeter, Hestia, and Poseidon.
Hera is the Olympian queen of the gods and the goddess of women and marriage. She was also a goddess of the sky and starry heavens. Her brother-husband is Zeus, her children are Ares, Hebe, Hephaestus, Eileithyia and Typhon.
Hades is King of the Underworld, the god of death and the dead. He presided over funeral rites and defended the right of the dead to due burial. Hades was also the god of the hidden wealth of the earth, from the fertile soil with nourished the seed-grain, to the mined wealth of gold, silver and other metals. His niece-wife is Persephone, daughter of his sister Demeter and their brother Zeus. He is usually not named to have children, but the Underworld Eumenides, Zagreus, Melinoe, and Macaria were given to be under his care and charge.
Yes. As Zeus' wife, she was the chief goddess of the Olympian pantheon.
Hera was of the Olympian generation of the gods; her parents were Titan gods.
Hera is the goddess of Marriage.
Hera was the goddess of marriage and she was he wife of Zeus making her the queen of the heavens.
Marriage, family
the goddess of marriage is hera to the Greeks and juno was the roman goddess of marriage
Hera is the Goddess of Childbirth and Marriage.
Hera could travel in her chariot or go where she willed as a goddess.
Hera is the Goddess of Marriage.
Hera is the goddess of marriage
Hera is the goddess of marriage and queen of the gods.
Hera protected women in marriage, since she was the goddess of marriage.
Hera was the goddess of marriage and she was he wife of Zeus making her the queen of the heavens.
Hera was the queen of gods and the goddess of marriage
Hera is queen of goddesses and is goddess of marriage
Hera was the goddess of marriage and childbirth.
Marriage, family
hera is the goddess of marriage
Hera was the patron goddess of Argos
Hera is the Goddess of Marriage. Hera was also the goddess of mothers, and the personification of the atmosphere (i.e. everything between the sky and the ground)