Hades
–
The
Mysterious
Lord
of
the
Underworld Hades,
the
Greek
god
of
the
underworld,
is
often
depicted
as
a
dark
and
mysterious
figure,
shrouded
in
shadows
with
his
face
obscured.
Unlike
his
brothers
Zeus
and
Poseidon,
he
is
not
often
praised
or
worshipped,
but
rather
feared
for
his
role
in
guiding
the
souls
of
the
dead
to
their
final
resting
place. Despite
his
fearsome
reputation,
Hades
was
not
an
evil
god.
In
fact,
he
was
often
fair
and
just
in
his
dealings
with
both
the
living
and
the
dead.
He
was
also
known
to
be
「领略更多 起名用字资讯请关注 :牡丹起名网,wWW.mUdAn365.coC』a
faithful
husband
to
his
wife
Persephone,
who
he
won
through
a
daring
abduction
from
the
surface
world. In
Greek
mythology,
Hades
was
depicted
as
a
powerful
figure
who
ruled
over
a
vast
and
dark
underworld.
This
realm
was
inhabited
by
all
manner
of
creatures,
including
ghostly
shades,
monstrous
beasts,
and
even
a
three-headed
dog
known
as
Cerberus. One
of
the
most
famous
stories
about
Hades
revolves
around
his
encounter
with
the
hero
Orpheus.
When
Orpheus'
wife
Eurydice
died,
he
descended
into
the
underworld
in
search
of
her.
Through
his
incredible
musical
talents,
Orpheus
was
able
to
charm
Hades
himself
and
convince
him
to
allow
Eurydice
to
return
with
him
to
the
surface
world
–
with
one
catch.
Orpheus
was
not
allowed
to
look
back
at
his
wife
until
they
had
escaped
the
underworld
completely.
Unfortunately,
he
failed
to
resist
the
urge
to
turn
back
and
lost
Eurydice
forever. Despite
the
dark
and
ominous
nature
of
his
realm,
Hades
remains
a
fascinating
figure
in
Greek
mythology
and
continues
to
be
celebrated
as
a
key
figure
in
ancient
history
and
culture.