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Greek Mythology, Myths, Hades
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The Underworld is where human souls go once they die, and Hades is the Ancient Greek god of the place. His name eventually came to represent his realm. Unsurprisingly, it must be said—he seldom even left it. The most important tale relating to Hades, appropriately, is about one of the few occasions he actually existed: the abduction of Persephone, the daughter of Demeter. In this video, we'll look at how Hades became the God of the Underworld and how the other gods regard him. Let’s see in which other legends Hades was involved.
Hades, the god of the Greek underworld, was the first-born son of the Titans Cronus and Rhea, according to Greek mythology. He had three elder sisters, Hestia, Demeter, and Hera, as well as a younger brother, Poseidon, who had all been eaten whole by their father from the moment they were born. Zeus was the youngest child, and he was the only one who had spared this destiny thanks to the manipulations of their mother, Rhea. Despite being born in the same generation as the other Olympian gods, Hades is omitted from the group and hence lacks the appellation 'Olympian'. He has no dwelling or holy site on Olympus and is instead limited to his dominion in the Underworld. Instead of the Olympian title, Hades gets the term 'Chthonic,' which loosely translates as "things relating to the underground." So, even in his title, he stands out from the rest of his peers.
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