Hades (Pluto)

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.

During the six months without Persephone, Hades typically focused on ruling the Underworld and overseeing the souls of the dead. He maintained order, carried out judgments, and managed the realm of the afterlife while waiting for Persephone's return.

When Persephone was in the underworld, it was said that the earth became barren and plants stopped growing. This was explained by the ancient Greeks as the reason for the changing seasons, where winter represented Persephone's time in the underworld and causing the halt in plant growth.

It was only 4 months, Hades tricked Pheresphone into eating 4 pomegranate seeds. Eating anything from the Underworld condemns you their for a month, so Pheresphone had to stay in the Underworld for 4 months each year (Winter).

Perseus only loved and married a woman named Andromeda. He won the right to marry her after he slew the sea monster and freed her from where she was chained - she was to be an offering to a sea monster, sent by Poseidon

No, Persephone did not have a husband before Hades.

When Hades saw Persephone he thought she was beautiful and he asked Zeus for permission to make her the queen of the underworld. Persephone was Innocently picking flowers when Hades burst up through the ground, grabbed Persephone by the waist and pulled her down into the underworld. When Demeter was told by Helios the sun who sees all what had happened and Demeter morned for her daughter. Demeter sent word to Zeus that as long as her daughter was gone the earth would bare no fruit. Meanwhile Persephone did not eat anything out of spite towards her captor. People were dying due to starvation and eventually Zeus had to send Hermes to get Persephone back. When Persephone received this news she was so thrilled that she ate six (four, seven or eight depending on what version) pomegranate seeds. Having eaten in the underworld she was bound to the underworld (just one of the rules) so she spent six (four seven or eight depending on what version you read) months in the underworld and spent the rest with her mother. During the time Persephone is gone the earth is bare and fruitless (winter/fall) but the earth thrives when Persephone is with her mother (spring/summer).

Hades, as a deity in mythology, is spoken of, he does not speak; interpretations of his words based in mythology are many.

In Greek mythology, Hades abducted Persephone to be his wife, so their relationship was characterized more by his desire for her rather than mutual love. However, some interpretations of the myth suggest that their relationship evolved over time to become more nuanced and complex.

To defeat the Heart of Hades in Kid Icarus: Uprising, you need to attack it with ranged weapons while avoiding its attacks. Keep moving to dodge its projectiles and tentacles and focus on hitting its exposed core when it opens up. Use powerful weapons and special attacks to deal significant damage and take it down.

Persephone, the daughter of Demeter, was kidnapped by Hades, the god of the underworld, in Greek mythology. This event led to the creation of the seasons as a result of Demeter's grief and influence.

1. Nico
2. Persephone
3. Hades Jr.
4. Callisto

Hades, the Greek god of the underworld, does not have a favorite book explicitly mentioned in mythology. However, he is often associated with works like Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey," which feature the underworld prominently.

Hades had the approval of Zeus before he acted to kidnap Persephone, it was only Demeter who did not know what had become of her daughter; Persephone herself either accepted Hades or was tricked into eating from the fruit of the Underworld thus gaining domain beside Hades as his Queen (between the autumn and spring, Persephone was with him); further after Persephone was reunited with Demeter, their union was celebrated by the gods and goddesses of Greek Myth.

Athena,Hephaestus, Apollo, Ares, and Artemis. Athena is the goddess of wisdom and she's also a warrior goddess. Hephaestus is the god of blacksmiths and craftsmen. Ares is the god of war. Apollo the god of sun and music. Artemis is the goddess of hunting and protecter of young animals. That was in Greece

Yes. His four children were with his wife/Niece Persephone

Daughter Macaria, Goddess of Death

Daughter Melinoe, Goddess of Propitation-Offerings

Son Zagreus

Son Plutus, God of Wealth

Hades' children are Melinoe, Makaria, and Zagreus.

Hades, in Greek mythology, is said to have two children: Macaria, the goddess of blessed death, and Melinoe, the underworld nymph. These offspring are not as well-known as some of the other children of the Greek gods.

Pesephones' children were Zagereus, her son and Melaena her daughter.

Melaena was a demon from the underworld. she was black and white.

Hades, the Greek god of the underworld, appears in various ancient Greek texts, such as Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey." He also plays a significant role in works like Hesiod's "Theogony" and Euripides' play "Alcestis." Additionally, Hades is a prominent figure in modern retellings of Greek mythology in books such as Rick Riordan's "Percy Jackson" series.

In Greek mythology, Poseidon is often depicted as a mature man with a strong build, dark hair and beard, and a trident in hand. He is typically shown as a powerful and regal figure, closely associated with the sea and its creatures.

Yes, the name Hades is still used on modern day products. For example, Hades is often used in popular culture, such as in video games, movies, and fashion brands, to depict themes related to the Greek god of the underworld.

Hades' temple, also known as the Temple of Hades, is not a specific location that exists in the real world. In Greek mythology, Hades ruled over the underworld, and there is no known temple dedicated solely to him. However, there were temples in ancient Greece dedicated to the gods Hades and Persephone, who were associated with the underworld. These temples were believed to be entrance points to the realm of Hades.