Just then Zeus plummeted beneath the earth all the way to the underworld. There to meet him, was his other brother named Hades. Hades was an evil spirit and loved to see people hate and loved to see people parish, but the most he wanted Zeus's lighting bolt. Without it, Zeus becomes powerless and weak allowing Hades to take over the overworld.…
In this he enters the unknown, and is tasked with travelling to Thebes to begin his reputation. In this new world he is surrounded by dangerous mythical creatures. While on his way, he finds a damsel named Megara, whom he falls for. She can be described as another part of the Hero’s Journey, and is a temptress to Hercules. He trusts her, despite her working for Hades. Hercules finally journeys to the city and begins his reputation of defeating monsters. These monsters are sent by Hades, god of the Underworld. As Hercules begins to build a reputation by defeating all of the creatures, Hades grows frustrated by his success. Another part of this phase that can be related is the concept of shadows and tricksters. Hades acts as an evil and opposing force to Hercules, as well as his minions, Pain and Panic. They frequently become monsters or attempt to trick him, but fail every time. Finally, the last part of this phase, and considered the climax, is the supreme ordeal. Hades uses Meg as a weapon against Hercules, making him exchange his strength in an attempt to defeat him by freeing the Titans. The Titans are evil, ancient beings that were trapped to stop their destruction of Earth. Hercules, despite being normal, struggles and defeats Hades, saving Meg and the world. This part of the phase ends, and goes into the third and final phase.…
It was Rightious and Leftious! They demanded answers, but Zeus denied having any knowledge of Heras scheme. After a mere couple of minutes, the pair had grown tired of Zeus. They snapped together like a Lego brick and began choking Zeus. The struggle was not long, for Zeus perished only a minutes later. Just seconds later,(and with impeccable timing of course) Hera burst through the chamber doors to discover her dead spouse. She cackled at the corpse. Leftious and Rightious looked at each other...confused. Hera told them this had been her plan all along. To frame the two for Zeus murder. They’d done the dirty work, now it was time to be punished. Hera, beside her were the other mighty gods, banished Leftious and Rightious to the Underworld. Her reasoning, to cause suffering and plague the pair with an eternal nightmare. Leftious and Rightious were cast into the Underworld, floating down the scorching Styx River. They received a warm greeting from Hades, who placed them into a bottomless…
Hades going to the underworld was his punishment. That explains that Hades went to the underworld because it was his punishment. He got his punishment because he tried to overthrow Zeus. Another reason why Hades is malevolent because he kidnapped Persephone. It said in Ducks worth that Hades kidnapped Persephone because Hades fell in love with her and also forced her to marry him.…
Hades is the god of the underworld, as well as the kingdom of the dead (in Greek mythology). Although the name Hades equitably belongs to the god himself, it's also used to betoken the underworld as well. Hades, also known as Pluto, ruled a kingdom known as the land of Hades or house of Hades. Cronus and Rhea, two Titans who once ruled the universe, were Hades' parents. The goddesses Hera, Hestia, and Demeter and the gods Zeus and Poseidon were Hades' siblings. Hades' father, Cronus, swallowed him…
The way he became god of the underworld was that him and his brothers each drew straws to choose who would get what, and Hades got the underworld .His parents were titans whose names were Cronus and Rhea .Now even though the underworld is a dark and scary places Hades never left it. He was barely ever seen which his name Hades, the unseen one was. One of the only times he came to earth was when he came to steel Persephone away from her mother, Demeter goddess of…
Theseus and Pirithous, King of the city Lapiths in Thessaly, planned to kidnap and marry daughters of Zeus. Theseus chose Helen and Pirithous choose Persephone. Together they kidnapped Helen and decided to hold onto her until she was old enough to marry. To steal Persephone was harder, because they had to travel to the underworld. Hades knew that Pirithous was desiring his wife Queen of the Underworld, Persephone and he planned a punishment for both of them. When Theseus and Pirithous eventually went to the underworld, they met with Hades. He offer them hospitality and food. However, as soon as they sat in their cursed chairs, snakes grab them their feet and held them there. The Greek Hero Hercules was able to save Theseus. However, Pirithous punishment was worse because he desired the Queen of the Underworld, Persephone. Thus, Pirithous left forever trapped at the…
In the Christ hymn, Paul endeavors to get his message across through a chiastic structure. By using this structure, Paul helps his recipients to be able to “feel” the decent of Christ from God to the worst death possible. The death that only belonged to non-citizen slaves. Paul then helps to to “feel” the wonderful and mighty exaltation that was given to Christ in return for the sacrifice He made.…
Hades is the greek king of the underworld. He is the son of Kronos and Rhea, and the oldest male sibling to Hesita, Hera, Demeter, Posiden, and the mighty Zeus. His story goes that after being freed from Kronos’ stomach, the Cyclopes gave him a special helmet, allowing him to be invisible, effeciently allowing him to sneak past the titans in the war that changed the world. When the war finished a victory for the gods, there was a small…
Zeus promised Hades, the god of the underworld, Persephone's hand in marriage, without Demeter’s knowledge. While Demeter was planting flowers, the world opened up and Hades reached out for Persephone. Demeter heard the faint cries of her daughter but it was too late. Demeter quickly began searching for her daughter high and low. She traveled for many days, not returning to Olympus. She vowed to not return till she got her daughter back. Zeus then sent Hermes to get Persephone. Demeter was overjoyed to see her daughter. The months she spent looking for her daughter, she didn’t plant a single plant and that is the theory of how winter became to…
Zeus sent Iris to call Demeter back to Olympos when she went into self-imposed exile following the abduction of Persephone. But the goddess refused to heed the call.…
At first glance The Seven Ages of Man and Demeter seem to be nothing alike. The first being a monologue talking about man and the second being a story about a greek god looking for her daughter; but if one were to look closer both are closer than one would think. Taking a closer look one can see that both deal with the theme of change and acceptance, with The Seven Ages of Man’s author, William Shakespeare, representing this using figurative language specifically on one person. In the myth of Demeter the author, Edith Hamilton, uses figurative language as well for one to fully understand the world and how it changed in the story.…
Zeus was the king of all the Olympians, as well as the god of thunder, weather, and omens. Hera was Zeus's wife, and she was considered the ideal woman. She was also the goddess of marriage and family. Ares was Hera and Zeus's son. He was the god of war, and he was widely disliked by the other gods because of his quick tempered-aggression and the way he needed to have conflict. Aphrodite was the goddess of love and beauty, and she used this power to her benefit. Her mother, Hera, wanted her to marry Hephaistos, the god of fire and crafts, but Aphrodite had other plans for herself. She had affairs, including those with Ares, Hermes, and Dionysos, Hermes was the god of trade, wealth, luck, language, and travel. He was incredibly clever, and he was also the messenger to the gods. Dionysos was the god of wine, merriment, and theatre, and he was described as the most colorful of the gods. Demeter was one of the oldest goddesses, and she looked over farming, and was compared to Mother Nature. Artemis was the goddess of hunting, and her brother Apollo was considered one of the favorite gods, being the patron on civilized arts. Poseidon was Zeus's brother, and he was the god of the seas. He also brought earthquakes and destruction when his temper got the better of him. Hades was the other brother of Zeus, and his job was to maintain the dead and the…
Persephone was the greek goddess of the harvest in the underworld. She was abducted by Hades, The god of the underworld, Infuriating her mother who made the crops wither and the the earth barren. When Hades abducted Persephone he offered her a pomegranate and she ate it, binding him to her for ⅓ of a year. That's when Hades decided to let her spend 3 months in the underworld and 8 months on Earth with her mother. When she returned back to the underworld she married Hades and had 3 children with him and the name of those “The Erinyes”. Her mother was Demeter and her Father was Zeus, she had 2 siblings, Zagreus and Melinoe. The background of the pomegranate is that they mean “Promise of Fertile Land” which means that every spring the crops and…
Artium and Persephone Artium, who is the goddess of all arts and culture, is the youngest out of all of Zeus and Hera’s children. This made it hard for her because she would be teased and mocked by her brothers and sisters. She requested the power to remember all things good and disremember the bad almost instantly; she thought this would be perfect because if she was making a new work of art, she can remember the anatomy of a body, or the atmosphere of the place she is painting. Artium has a slim build, long brown hair with a beautiful flower crown which held roses and daisies, also a cream coloured robe that went down to her ankles. Her love was the son of Zeus and the Pleiad Maia, and the second youngest of the Olympian gods, Hermes.…