Introduction to Hades

Hades (Greek:? δη? , and translated into hades, Hei Di, hades, Hadders, etc. ), the ruler of the underworld in Greek mythology, is also one of the twelve gods in some versions of the Lord God. He is the son of Cronus and Rhea, the second generation gods, and the younger brother of Zeus. His marriage partner is Zeus, the king of gods, and Persephone, the daughter of Demeter, the god of rice. In Greek mythology, there is no heaven or hell for judging good and evil, but the underworld is the only place for all the dead. Therefore, although the mythical image of Pluto is cold, as an early myth, it is different from the evil color in religious mythology. In the description of Hades in Greek mythology, Homer's appearance is "majestic", but Hades has an irresistible smell of death. The fifth chapter of Book One of the stacks used to be Pluto (π λ ο? τ ω ν) is called Hades, and later called Idos (? ιδο? ) or hades. Kronos (κ rho? νο? ) Because he was afraid that his son would overthrow him, he took his wife Rhea (ρ? All the children submit to humiliation, and Hades is the eldest son. Then cyclops (κ? κ λ ω ψ) Help Hades make an invisible helmet. During the ten-year Battle of Titan, he used an invisible helmet to sneak into Titan's base camp, destroyed their weapons, defeated his father, and ended the war with his two younger brothers. After that, the three brothers divided the world and adopted Prometheus' proposal-drawing lots, and Hades drew lots to manage hell as ghosts and gods. He usually sits in a chariot with four dark horses and holds a two-pronged halberd. He will clear any obstacles ahead. If he walks into the Yang world, it must be to lead the victim's soul to hades, or to check whether the sun shines through a gap in the ground.