Hades (Pluto)

Hades goes by quite a few names. His roman name is Pluto which means 'the rich one' or 'the wealthy one', He also go es by Aides which means 'the unseen', and Aidoneus.

Persephone was. She was kidnapped and forced to be queen

They were both important Greek gods.

I don't think he had any cuz he started a lot of conflicts with the other gods.

I think Gods can pretty much do what they want.
But Hades did not have any children.

In the King James version

the word - Hades - does not appear at all.

Hades is both the Greek word for the 'underworld' and the name of its God.

The King James version uses the word - Hell - for that place.

the word - hell - appears 54 times

Actually, that's not true. I have the New King James Version and "Hades" is mentioned at least twice in Revelations.

hades holds a scepter, which is a two pronged staff...

Hades was Lord of the Underworld. Basically, he ruled over the dead. Sounds fun, eh? :)

Hades, the Greek god of the underworld, possesses abilities to control the dead, darkness, and riches of the earth. He can also become invisible or manipulate the earth to create earthquakes. Additionally, Hades has the power to judge and punish souls in the afterlife.

Pluto.

what was important about them was that they were the great three they kept all god in check and ruled the place.

also the got their realm by three stones from the god of choice Zeus got the sapphire

hades got the ruby posieden got the emerald

No. Neither He nor His wife Persephone have any children.

To guard the entrance of Hades.

After the war with the Titans (the Titanomancy) Zeus, Poseidon, and Pluto divided the world by lots. It just happened by chance that each got his particular domain.

. And abducted Persephone

He could not die - gods were believed to be immortal.

In Greek mythology, Hades' pitchfork, also known as a bident, was used primarily to create earthquakes by striking the ground. It could also be used as a symbol of his authority and power as the ruler of the underworld.

he had the power to summon minions and ghosts, dissapear, crack the earth like butter, and make fire come out of the earth.

It's a common theme in Indo-European mythology- the fruit of the dead binds you to their land. The pomegranate seeds were, in a word, cursed; once she ate them, Persephone had to stay. But I think she and Hades had already married by that point.

The best non-Greek examples of the fruit-of-the-dead taboo occur in Celtic myth- if you wandered into the Otherworld, the worst thing you could do was accept or offer a favour or gift, or eat anything. Doing so was not necessarily fatal, but came with several consequences: 1) you would never return home; 2) you would return but it would be several centuries later, a la Oisin son of Fionn macCumhaill; or 3) you would forget who you were, where you were from, and what you were doing in the Otherworld to begin with, thus leaving you at the capricious mercy of your faery host.

There are many myths and stories which Hades is in, the most well known is that Hades kidnapped Persephone the daughter of Demeter, he also plays a part in Hercules myths, as well as when Orpheus tried to retrieve Eurydice after she had died.

Hades has superhuman strength he can lift up to 70 tons and the only person who can match his strength was Poseidon and Zeus as well as Hercules can overpower him.

Pluto

The dead in his Underworld, and his wife Persephone.

A whip.

the underword