Hades (Pluto)

The Helm of Hades, screech-owl, white popular, mint, cypress.

Hades is MISTAKENLY called the God of Death, when Kronos died his kingdom was split into four parts: The Sky, The Oceans and Seas, The Earth and The Underworld. Zeus, Poseidon and Hades challenged each other for who should rule which part. Zeus won and chose the sky, Poseidon came second and chose the seas, and Hades was left with the Underworld. The earth was then left for the goddesses to tend.

The Underworld is where the living go when they die. Because Hades rules the underworld he is referred to as the God of the Dead, However, in actual fact it is Thanatos who is the God of Death and NOT Hades

Yes, there is a town named Hades in the United States, specifically located in the state of Alabama. Additionally, there are other places with similar names, but they are typically unincorporated communities or localities rather than officially recognized towns. However, Hades is not a common name for towns across the country.

Hades was the god of the underworld in ancient Greek beliefs. Because the Greco-Roman polytheistic (meaning they believed in multiple gods) beliefs are considered pagan, Hades was one of many gods of a pagan religion. Hades along with his brothers Zeus and Poseidon were responsible for the defeat of the Titans, and so took the rights to rule the underworld (Hades), air (Zeus) and sea (Poseidon).

Persephone is Hades' counterpart, She is His wife and the Goddess of the Underworld.

Hades is only vengeful if he is crossed, if someone angers him.

Before it was given to him I think he was indifferent either way as to what he was given. But that is his lot, I do not think he objects to ruling the Underworld.

Hades didn't force Persephone to marry him.

Zeus (Persephone's Father) promised her hand in marriage to Hades, but he neglected to inform both Persephone and Demeter (Persephone's Mother) of this. Hades came to claim his bride, which turned into an abduction because Persephone didn't know about it.

She was very mad and upset at him for a very long time, but I do believe that she eventually warmed up to him (since due to the eating of pomegranate seeds she spends half of the year with him), and I think she did marry him of her own accord.

what was hades' throne made of

He bargained with Orpheus once. Possibly even Heracles...

The bident is supposedly black. The bident was never used by anyone other than Hades

According to myth, Cerberus was one of the immortal spawn of Typhon and Echidna. As such, while the lore does not specify one way or another, it is unlikely he required much in the way of care and feeding. Lucky for him too. Considering that Hades had to kidnap Demeter's daughter to find a wife, he doesn't strike me as the nurturing type. So amusing as the image of a grumbling god of death wearing a gas mask and carrying a humongous shovel to do his unpleasant duty may be, the mythology treats the beast more as a feature of the underworld than a charge of Hades.

The monster's association with Hades is in the role of guardian to the the land of the dead. His exclusive appetite for living flesh made him ideal for this role, as he would allow the dead to enter unmolested. Of course, with a few notable exceptions, he would not allow anyone to leave.

Unfortunately, this question makes no sense. There were no Greek gods associated with World War II. There hasn't been a tradition about any Greek gods since well before the middle ages, a couple millennia ago; WWII, on the hand, happened in modernity, less than 6 decades ago.

The "Big Three," in reference to Greek gods, means Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades. They have nothing at all to do with WWII.

In reference to WWII, the "Big Three" means the UK, USSR, and US. They made a pact during the war, along with China and many smaller Allied nations, to unite against the Axis powers of Germany, Japan, and Italy. The Allied powers came to be known as the United Nations. The UN Charter was signed while the war was still ongoing, but it wasn't ratified until after the war ended -- this may be the "pact" to which this question refers.

Tartarus ruled the underworld before Hades. He is also the literal place (think of how Gaia is really the Earth).

She was in a meadow picking flowers for her mother that she had never seen before when Hades realize she wonder away from the "maidens" and her mother and took it as his chance to get her.

Persephone didn't eat anything down in the Underworld and until he gave her a promangate fruit.Zeus demaded that Hades give Persephone back to her Mother(Demeter) so she would let life back into the earth again.Hades said he will agree but how many seeds Peresphone eats then that's how many months she stays in the Underworld a year..Peresphone eats 6 seeds=spring,summer(she w her mother)and fall,winter=she down in the Underworld w Hades and her mother is mourning her.

Hades most famous symbol is his helm of darkness. The helm lets Hades become the dark or shadows and strike fear into the hearts of mortals.

Gods and Goddesses don't exactly age in denominations of time. But, she was of a mature age.

Hades is King of the Underworld, god of the dead - first born son of Cronus and Rhea.

If by "counos" you might mean Cronus?

Cronus is the Titan god of Time.

If by "krounos" you mean Cronus, he is the son of Gaea (Earth) and Ouranus (Heaven), the youngest and the god of Time. With the help of Gaea, he and his brothers - save Oceanus - parted Ouranus from Gaea forever, acting as poles between heaven and earth to hold to the two aloft. Just to be sure Cronus also castrated Ouranus.

Hades however, while the son of Cronus and Rhea, is King of the Underworld and god of the dead.

Hades with his brothers Zeus and Poseidon, like their father had to his own, acted to overthrow Cronus.

No, but there is a story similar to that. In the Greek myth of Persephone, she is tricked into becoming Hades' wife by being tricked to eat a pomegranate, the fruit of the dead, and that is probably where you got this question.

Hades and Persephone are King and Queen of the Underworld, that being the dwelling place of the dead: they, however, were both firmly immortals.

He wants power because a long time ago Zeus, Poseidon and Hades rolled a dice to see who would rule what. Zeus rolled highest so he picked the sky. Poseidon rolled 2nd highest so he picked the sea. Hades was stuck with the underworld. Hades wants power so that he can let Zeus and Poseidon suffer what he suffers. He isn't evil, he just wants revenge.

Hades has infinite punishments for humans that have done wrong in their life. There are some special punishments for those who have gone to extremes. For example, Sisyphus was doomed to rolling a huge bolder up a hill, and right before he was going to reach the top of the hill, the bolder rolled back down and he had to start over again. Tantalus is another example. He stood chin deep in water and juicy red fruits hung over his head tantalizingly. Every time he bent down to drink, the water receded, and every time he reached up to pick a fruit the branches moved up just out of his reach. As for regular sinful people, there are so many different punishments, but most are whipped by the furies.