Hades is typically portrayed as cold, aloof, and ruthless in Greek mythology. He is known for ruling the underworld with strictness and enforcing the laws of the dead without showing much emotion or sympathy. Hades is also identified with the concept of wealth and is often associated with the precious resources found in the earth.
I wold never say that one god is "better" than another. Zeus, however, is the most powerful of the gods, making him stronger than Hades.
Why is Hades shown with his symbol?
Hades is shown with his symbol because it represent him of the god of the underworld.
What is some other names for hades?
Lord of Ghosts and Spirits, God of the Underworld, and King of the Dead. Also called Pluto, carries a two-pronged fork and has a 3-headed dog named Cerberus.
Hades befriends the other Gods/Goddesses and powers that be of the Underworld.
What does Hades the Greek god look like?
On most pictures he has a beard and is seated on a throne. He owns the Helmet of Invisibility, so he doesn't always "look like" anything, though.
Was the G reek god hades good bad or a trickster?
well to most people he was scary. he wasn't a trickster. I suppose that good bad would work out. but if you wanted happy trails back you had to be very kind and make many offerings to andd the other gods and goddesses.
Whom did Zeus Hades and Poseidon fight?
Their father Cronus when there father eat all the young gods Zeus was the last one and got his father to eat a nasty fruit to make him throw up. after throwing up he then got all this bros and sis's to fight him. at the end of the fight Zeus cut up there father and put him in a pit in which he can never return.
In Greek Mythology, Zeus didnt hate Hades.
Hades didnt like Zeus or Poseidon because they stuck him in the Underworld.
What is the modern day connection of Hades?
In Christianity's New Testament Hades is where the dead go.
Who shot Hades in the shoulder?
There are a few references to Hades being injured - once by Heracles, by accident.
Often being in love was referred to being shot with love's arrows, in that case by Eros when Hades fell in love with Persephone.