Hades (Pluto)

The Helm of Invisibility, given to him by the cyclops for the Titan war.

Yes it was called a bident. Poseidon god of the sea had a trident

i never heard the word bident in my entire life but anyway Poseidon had a trident Hades had a pitchfork

Hercules went down o the underworlds as one of his 12 labours.

Yes Hades ruled the Underworld
He oversees the smooth working of the underworld.
Yes Hades

He did not interact with living mortals on earth; he ruled the dead.

Demeter didn't force Zeus to change his mind about Hades' and Persephone's marriage.

Hades and Persephone were/are married. However Demeter was able to persuade Zeus into convincing Hades to release Persephone from the Underworld. Due to her protest in causing the earth to stop growing, stop creating life, and becoming an eternal winter. However Persephone had eaten pomegranate seeds when during her time in the Underworld, which causes Persephone to return to the Underworld for half of the year. Which causes the earth to fall back into winter again. Thus the cycles of the seasons.

Hel is the ruler of Helheim, the realm of the dead of Norse myth. She is usually described as a horrible hag, half alive and half dead, with a gloomy and grim expression. Her face and body are those of a living woman, but her thighs and legs are those of a corpse, mottled and moldering.

Hades is the lord of the dead and ruler of the nether world, which is referred to as the domain of Hades or, by transference, as Hades alone. Of all the gods, Hades is the one who is liked the least and even the gods themselves have an aversion of him. People avoided speaking his name lest they attracted his unwanted attention. He has no physical imperfections in myth.

To see the dead are judged and mortal men are brought to justice for law breaking.

The Underworld is associated with Hades.

In one telling of the story, Alcestis was said to have been rescued from Hades by Hercules, as a token for the hospitality he received from King Admetus, her husband.

Apollo, who was being punished by Zeus for killing either the Cyclops or Persephone, was allowed to choose the home in which he would spend a year toiling in the human realm as a simple shepherd. He looked around and noticed a young King, Admetus of Pherae in Thessaly, who treated his people with fairness and justice. Since he would have to live under their rules and since Admetus appealed to him, Apollo decided that his kingdom would be the best choice.

While there, Apollo bestowed a number of blessings upon the king. It is suggested that Apollo and Admetus were lovers, which may explain why the god intervened on his behalf, as much as much as he did.

The first time Apollo bestowed a blessing was to ensure that each time a birth was to occur in the herd, that it would be especially fruitful.

Another time, Apollo warned the king that he needed to make a sacrifice to Artemis. Apparently the King had forgotten to do this and the Goddess filled the wedding chamber with snakes. Thanks to the reminder, he performed the offering, and the Goddess was pleased, so she removed the serpents.

Apollo also intervened a third time. Although King Admetus was destined to die young, Apollo plied the fates with spirits and had them agree that, should a person agree to die in his place, then he would live forever.

Finding someone to agree to such a bargain was obviously difficult, and none could be persuaded. Just before death was to come, Alcestis, the queen, stepped forward and offered herself as the person to die, instead of her husband. Although they loved one another, Admetus allowed her to do this. All she asked for in return was that he be a good father to their children, not marry another, and refrain from the merrymaking, for which he was known.

The next day, his friend, Hercules arrived and though there were some signs of mourning, Admetus refrained from telling his guest of the queen's passing and demanded the same of his servants. Hercules became quite drunk and was becoming quite rowdy, when one of the servants, who loved and respected the queen, snapped at Hercules for his behavior, when the household should have been in mourning.

In return for his hospitality, especially the attempt not to burden him with such glum news, Hercules decided to do something for his friend, the king.

A few days passed, then Hercules returned to the palace of Admetus. Hercules explained that he had a favor to ask of the king. He requested that the king take care of something very special to him, that he could not take on his journey. Admetus agreed to the request and a heavily veiled woman was presented as the "precious item". She could not speak and did not move all too well.

When Hercules was just about to leave, he asked Admetus to remove the veil from the woman. The king began to tremble at the sight of his beloved, Alcestis. Hercules explained that it would take three days until she was fully "back to life", after which her speech would return and that she would be completely well. It seems that he went to Hades, won a wrestling match, and picked Alcestis as his reward.

In Greek mythology, Hades ruled the underworld.

Hades was born to the Titans Cronus and Rhea, he is their oldest son.

Hades is a figure in ancient Greek mythology, known as the god of the underworld. In terms of reality, there is no empirical evidence to support the existence of Hades as a literal deity governing the afterlife. It is generally understood as a mythological concept rather than a concrete entity.

Hades is known to be morbid, dark, and sometimes depressing.

Orpheus, a Greek pipe player.

In this day in time most people view Hades as a evil and demonic god. Some even think of him as the grim reaper. Hades really is just the God of the underworld. He is not evil. He is just someone who follows the rules. If it's your time to go, it's your time to go. He is not going to have mercy on your soul. He basically do what his job entitle him to do.

His name was Opheous (Not sure about the spelling, pronounced OR-fe-us). His wife had died, and he was so filled with greif that he traveled down to the underworld, and sang his trouble to Hades and Persephone. They were touched, and granted him his wish, ont he condition that he would not look at his wife's face until they reached the surface world. Needless to say, he looked. <_>

The Greek God Hades, being the God of the Underworld and thereby associated the most with Death, could easily be compared in political satire, cartoons or discussions to politicians that resemble or "radiate" such traits or radiate the similar sort of "feeling", changing the environment of what is around them, so to speak.

Hades' alternate Roman name is Pluto, it means 'the rich one'.

Gold and other types of metal was found underground, where Hades' Kingdom is also found.

It is because he didn't wanted live people coming to the underground world.

Theseus; Peirithoos who had sought to abduct Persephone was left behind.

Gaia (Earth) alone bore Ouranus (Sky) and from their union was Cronus and Rhea who then had Hades, the usual thought is that Hades had no children, but the Furies are said to be their daughters, so too is Zagreus who is reincarnated as Dionysus.

Melinoe goddess of those offerings to the ghosts of the dead, Macaria too is said to be such as a goddess of blessed death, referring to either her mercy or the Islands of the Blessed in the Underworld.

Ancient Greek.