The Greeks believed Hades, the Underworld ruler and keeper of all the secrets of earth, was Hades. He was also a generous god, who gave gifts to his subjects. Cerberus the three-headed dog, is perhaps his most well-known creation. Hesiod, a Greek poet said Cerberus once had fifty heads. Other features of Cerberus include the snakes on its back and the serpent tail.
Persephone
Young adult novels often feature the Greek myth of Persephone with Hades. The couple is often shown as lovers in these novels, with sensuality playing an important role. Persephone (and Hades) were both daughters by the Olympian gods Demeter/Zeus. Persephone also had many other siblings. The sons of Hades and Persephone were the Erinyes, who were the descendants of Hades and Gaia.
Hades
Hades, the Greek god Hades was a powerful force throughout Greek mythology. His presence can be seen in the place where the bodies of the dead are taken to their final resting places. This place makes the deceased feel isolated and depressed. It is a place that represents loss. It can also be described as the loss of meaning. While Hades is a place of physical death, his influence is most felt in the unconscious.
Dionysus
Dionysus (the Greek god of wine & fertility) was the patron saint of festivals and Dionysia. Drinking was a popular way to worship his gods, nymphs and goddesses. His followers were called maenads (or bacchantes). Dionysus's cult was influential in many ancient belief systems.
Agesilaus
Hades, the god of death, is Hades. He is often portrayed as cruel, but is also known by many other names. He is also known for being the gloomy, the wealthy, and the unseen. The Ancient Greeks called him the "Other Zeus," but Homer also called him the "Infernal Zeus". He is both the God of Underworld and Attractor of Man. In the Odyssey, Hades is the underworld between the two worlds.
Axiocerus
Hades, the Greek god of Hades, is one among six major deities. He rules over the underworld and is the master of Fate goddesses. His role is to control the alternation of birth and destruction. The long history of Hades and Fate goddesses is extensive. They are even mentioned in Roman mythology. In the Greek myths, Fate goddesses carry the souls of those who die to Hades, where they are punished. De raptu Proserpinae contains one of the most prominent references to Hades. This poem depicts Hades and Fate goddesses appearing before Zeus to implore him not release the Titans.
Iao
Hades, the God Of The Underworld, is a key figure in Greek mythology. As the ruler over the underworld, Hades was also the guardian for the souls of those who had died. Although he was often depicted as a harsh steward but he had positive aspects. Hades may have been influenced perhaps by fear of death. This may explain some mythological representations.
Moiragetes
Hades is the Greek god Hades who is the god for the dead. Although he is a great husband, he is far from perfect. His appearance is often unsocial and distant, which is contrary the way he is able to relate to other gods. There are many myths associated with Hades. The most widespread is The Abduction of Persephone. This myth reveals the inner workings of the gods and explains how the seasons were arranged.