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Hades

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This article is about the god. For other uses, see Hades.
He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow.

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Patience, brothers. Soon we will reveal the secrets of The Fate of Atlantis: Torment of Hades.

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Ezio, my friend! How may I be of service?

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Hades was an Isu, revered as the Greek god of the underworld. He was the brother of Poseidon, the spouse of Persephone and the son-in-law of Demeter.

In Greek traditions, he was also the brother of Zeus, Hera, Hestia. His Roman and Etruscan counterparts are Pluto and Aita respectively.

Biography

Mythology

According to the mythology, Hades abducted Persephone, Demeter's daughter, and took her to his realm because he wanted to marry her.[1]

Simulation

In a simulation created by fellow Isu Aletheia, Hades was the ruler of Tartaros, an aspect of the underworld in Greek mythology.[2] Although married to Persephone, the two had a shaky relationship and he imprisoned her in Elysium, letting her rule the realm with her friend Hekate.[3]

Equipment and abilities

In the simulation of Tartaros, Hades displayed a number of supernatural abilities. Hades claimed to be immortal and has even shown the power to teleport to anywhere he chooses within Tartaros as well as levitate. Hades can even damn existing souls within Tartaros to further torment, such as damning a greedy person who cheated Tartaros citizens of their coins into further damnation by "feeding him to his hounds". Hades is also highly skilled in using his melee weapon and can move in dashes of superhuman speed during combat as well s release devastating blows. hades can also manipulate a reddish energy which allows him to conjure up "apples", generate spatial pressure around his opponents to move them akin to telekinesis and even project the energy to decimate his enemies.

Legacy and Influence

Given his nature, Hades was rarely celebrated, or built temples for. However, a temple was dedicated to him in Elis City in Elis during the 5th century BCE.[1]

Eventually, his name came to also signify the underworld itself. The Cerberus is regarded as Hades' hound, and when the god was depicted, Cerberus was there, too. In Messenia, a bay was dedicated to the god.[1]

Trivia

  • According to the myths, the Titan Kronos devoured every child he begat with his sister-wife Rhea. When Zeus saved his siblings, they accompanied him as the new gods, and became part of the twelve mightiest. In order from oldest to youngest, the children were Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades and Poseidon before Zeus.

Gallery

Appearances

References