It is not described in myth.
In winter, which is spent with her husband Hades (Pluto in Roman mythology) in the Underworld, she has a higher authority and holds her position of power, as the Queen of the Underworld with a strong fist. Whereas in the warmer months when she comes to the surface she is sensitive, happy and able to be a daughter of a goddess with no real worries.
hades throne is made from skulls and in the shape of a throne in the under world next to his wife's throne
Made of ebony
There is no goddess of death. There are several female spirits associated with war and suffering, and some goddesses associated with the underworld, like Persephone, queen of the Underworld, and Hecate, goddess of magic, but no "goddess of death." Thanatos is the personification of death, what we today think of as the Grim Reaper, and Hades was lord of the underworld and therefore the dead.
Persephone was usually depicted as a young goddess holding sheafs of grain and a flaming torch.
Persephone could ware any color, but somber black or the vibrant colors of spring and autumn are probably her favorites.
Hades is King of the Underworld and the Dead; husband of Persephone, goddess of spring.
Artemis' throne is on Olympus, just like the other Olympians.
Hades was the Greek god of the underworld. And the word "Hell" comes from the Norse goddess Hel who ruled over the underworld, much like Hades did in Greek mythology.
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.
Some of the most common symbols are the torch,the wheatear and the pomegranate.
In hieroglyphics, the name of the goddess Isis is often represented using a combination of symbols that include the throne glyph, which signifies her name, alongside symbols that may represent her attributes as a mother and protector. The throne glyph looks like a stylized throne, symbolizing her role as the goddess of motherhood and magic. Additionally, her name may sometimes be accompanied by other hieroglyphs that reflect her associations with fertility and the Nile.