Persephone (Proserpina)

Persephone's weakness or trouble in Greek mythology is being kidnapped by Hades and taken to the Underworld, leading to her having to spend half of the year there as queen of the dead. This separation from her mother, Demeter, causes the cycle of the seasons, as Demeter's grief during Persephone's absence results in winter.

Loss and love: the loss of Persephone from the Earth goddess Demeter, the love of Hades for Persephone, the love of Demeter for Persephone.

In the myth of Demeter and Persephone, key values include maternal love, perseverance, loyalty, transformation, and the cycle of life and death. Demeter's fierce protection and devotion to her daughter, Persephone's resilience during her time in the Underworld, and the eventual reunion symbolize the themes of love, resilience, and renewal.

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.

Hades kidnapped Persephone to take her to the Underworld. He wanted her as his wife and Queen.
Hades at that time, was in love with Persephone, the daughter of Demeter, the goddess of spring and harvest. Persephone at that time, was dancing and picking flowers, such and such where she was then pulled into the ground, and thus, into Hads or the Underworld.

Persephone, the Greek goddess of vegetation and the queen of the underworld, had two children: Melinoe with Zeus, and Zagreus with Hades. Melinoe was associated with ghosts and nightmares, while Zagreus was a mysterious deity linked to Dionysus and the cycle of life and death.

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

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

Persephone, in Greek mythology, is often depicted with a crown or wreath of flowers, holding a torch to symbolize her role as Queen of the Underworld and her journey between the realms of the living and the dead. She is also sometimes shown with pomegranates, which are symbolic of her time spent in the Underworld.

Yes, Persephone had several special powers. As the goddess of spring and queen of the underworld, she had the ability to bring forth new life and growth, as well as the power to control the seasons. She also had the ability to transmute into different forms and had control over the spirits of the dead.

Yes, the ancient Greeks believed in multiple gods. They believed that these gods controlled various aspects of the world and had distinct personalities and powers. The most well-known Greek gods include Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Hades, Athena, Apollo, and Aphrodite.

Persephone's powers included control over plant life and the ability to bring forth the changing seasons. She was also associated with fertility and the growth of crops. As the Queen of the Underworld, she had authority over the souls of the dead and could grant or deny entry into the realm of Hades.

Persephone was queen of the underworld, the goddess of spring growth, who was worshipped alongside her mother Demeter in the Eleusinian Mysteries. She was a protector of those who believed in the Mysteries and in her domain of the Underworld she ensured passage to Elysium - also a goddess of ghosts and necromancy, she made certain that if the dead were wronged that the Erinyes who answered to her would curse the living who had slighted the dead.

There is no myth to say Persephone did not like Cerberus; certainly the only myth that relates to it is the one in which a task of Heracles makes him go into the Underworld to ask for Cerberus, which he is let to do - if he later beings him back.

In connection to the myth where she is kidnapped by Hades - which is not always the case in the mythology - as a goddess of the grain she is said to not like the Underworld she rules as queen and holds a court within.

The dead.

Persephone had no sister, but it is believed that her brother was Plutus, and is widely unknown. Their father was Zeus, and their mother was Demeter.

Persephone is the daughter of Zeus and Demeter and thus has lots of half-siblings.

The daughter of Zeus and Demeter, who was abducted by Hades and forced to be his wife. She ate 6 pomegranate seeds, so 6 months ever year she is in the Underworld, and the other half with her mother.

In many myths, Hades (the god of the underworld ) loved Persephone. He had so much love for her that he started an earthquake and carried her off into the cold, cruel underworld. Persephone was forced to marry Hades and there on forward she could only visit her mother in summer or spring.

Persephone is associated with Pomegranates. I'm not sure about the rest though.

I think she eats pretty much whatever she feels like at the time. I doubt she has a discrimination between one or the other.

One Persephone's many symbols is the bat because she was abducted by Hades (king of the underworld) as a young innocent maiden and became his consort and err go Queen of the underworld. The bat symbolizes her ascension from light to dark/day to night/purity to corruption as well as her entrapment within a world of darkness Hades brought her into .. etc..... You get the point. =^.^=

Persephone was usually depicted as a young goddess holding sheaf of grain and a flaming torch. Sometimes she was shown in the company of her mother Demeter, and the hero Triptolemos, the teacher of agriculture. At other times she appears enthroned beside Hades.

Persephone is the Goddess of Spring, as well as Goddess of the Underworld.

She is known for being kidnapped by Hades, the God of the Underworld.

Her mother, Demeter mourned her departure by refusing to let crops grow--essentially the creation of winter. Persephone returns every Spring, but is cursed to return to the Underworld once every year.

she has no kids because she was unable to have kids.

beauty so ravishing it attracted hades the god of the underworld