Cerberus, the three headed hell hound that guarded the gates to Hades Palace
That was trusty, three-headed Cerberus.
no
Cerberus
Hell yeeah
Hell no a girl can not get pregnant form a donkey!!!!!!!!!!!!
Cerebus, the three headed hell hound that guarded the gates to Hades Palace
In Greek mythology the Gates to Hades is guarded by Cerebeus a multi-headed dog. There is also a ferry-man who takes the dead across the river styx -- but no troll. Trolls are from Norse Mythology.
That was trusty, three-headed Cerberus.
Cerebus, the three headed hell hound guarding the gates to Hades palace
Cerberus. be careful when you say hell. what you actually mean is the underworld there was no heaven or hell in greek mythology only mount olympus and the underworld... the underworld was then split into sections that resemble heaven, hell and purgatory.
the greek god of HELL
The name of the greek dog is Cerberus. That is the name of the canine who guards the gates of Hell.
Cerberus was the name of the dog that guarded the entrance of hell. This dog is said to have many heads and three throats. Its name is derived from the Greek word Kerberos.
Hades/Tartarus (Hell)
if you are Cindy Anthony there is NO punishment,at least by the court. We can only pray that the gates to heaven remain guarded well, not that she'll make it that far. However I understand the gates to hell are guarded too!! Or possibly she will sit in purgatory
Hades, which is in Greek and Roman mythology, is both a place for heaven and hell. So all dead people go to Hades according to Greek and Roman mythology.
The three-headed dog that guarded the gates of the Underworld in Greek mythology is named Cerberus. He is often depicted as a fearsome creature with three heads, a serpent for a tail, and multiple dog-like features. Cerberus's primary role was to prevent the dead from escaping and to ensure that the living did not enter the realm of the dead without permission. He is famously associated with the hero Heracles (Hercules), who was tasked with capturing him as one of his twelve labors.