Hades in Greek myth both refers to the Underworld and the god who rules it; thus, the incorrect modern notion that Hell is Hades.
Hades' companion, wife, and Queen is Persephone.
Percy starts to feel some empathy for Hades. He thinks maybe Hades got a bad deal.
In Greek mythology, Persephone is associated with the changing of seasons as she spends part of the year in the underworld with Hades, and this is not typically considered as her doing something bad. Instead, her story is often seen as a tale of transformation, growth, and the cycle of life and death.
Morpheus is not related to Hades in Greek mythology. Morpheus is the god of dreams, while Hades is the god of the underworld. They operate in different domains and are not depicted as being related in mythology.
Hades abducted Persephone to make her his queen in the underworld, as she was the daughter of Demeter, the goddess of agriculture. Persephone eventually came to care for Hades and chose to stay with him, leading to their union.
Hades is a mythological Greek god of the Underworld, his wife Persephone was Queen of the Dead beside him.
In Christianity's New Testament Hades is where the dead go.
Demeter isn't in the odyssey, but Persephone is the wife of Hades, therefore the Queen of the Underworld. Also when Odysseus travels to the Underworld, and finds his mother, she mentions something about Queen Persephone.
the devil
Demeter is Hades' sister, nemesis, and something of an antithesis. They are both the children of Cronus and Rhea. Hades abducted Demeter's daughter Persephone, leading to a fair bit of tension between the two. Demeter is a fertility goddess, and Hades is the god of the dead.
Zeus, Poseidon and Hades divided the world between them, and this is what Hades got.
Hades is Zues's brother
Two I can think of are the bident, and cerberus.
The competition between Zeus, Poseidon and Hades was for who got to be the lord of the sky (Zeus) who got the sea (Poseidon) and the underworld (Hades)
The pomegranate for Hades' altar is typically associated with the myth of Persephone, who is said to have eaten pomegranate seeds while in the Underworld. In many interpretations, the pomegranate symbolizes the cycle of life and death, as well as the bond between Hades and Persephone. In ancient Greek rituals, offerings of pomegranates might have been made at altars dedicated to Hades, particularly in regions linked to the Underworld. These altars were often found in sanctuaries or graves, emphasizing the connection between life, death, and the afterlife.
Her mother was the Olympian goddess Demeter, her husband was Hades
His Helmet of Darkness.