What power(s) does the Greek god Hades have?

Question

Im doing a report on Hades and i need to know his power. Not what he is ruler over, but what his power is. Please help!!!

OK IM TALKING ABOUT GREEK!!!!! NO US HERE!! I DONT WANNA KNOW ABOUT OUR GOD! THE GREEK GOD HADES!!!!

Answer 1

None.

All power belongs to the one true God.

Answer 2

Hades Power

Answer 3

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RE:
What power(s) does the Greek god Hades have?
Im doing a report on Hades and i need to know his power. Not what he is ruler over, but what his power is. Please help!!!

Answer 4

power greek god hades

Answer 5

Hades in Greek Mythology

Hades was the ruler of the Greek Underworld (which itself is sometimes confusingly referred to as "Hades" also). In mythology, he was the brother of Zeus and Poseidon, and therefore from the first generation of Olympian gods. And the manner in which Hades became the lord of the shadowy Underworld is worth mentioning.

According to the myth, the three sons of Kronos and Rhea - Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades - each drew lots to determine which part of the world they would rule. Zeus and Poseidon received the sky and the seas respectively, and Hades was therefore left with the Underworld.

Hades ruled the realm of the dead alone. That is, until he became enamored of the beautiful goddess Persephone. The legend of how Persephone became the bride of Hades and the Queen of the underworld is told in the Hymn to Demeter. Although the relationship between Hades and Persephone appears to have begun badly - Hades abducted his future bride and whisked her away in a chariot - their union was peaceful (unlike the marriage of his brother Zeus...).

Hades was identified with Dis (Dis Pater) in Roman mythology.

Hope this helps:-)

Answer 6

In Greek Mythology, Hades was a grim god, but not a maligned one, having nothing in common with the Christian devil.

It should be noted that that the position of “god of dead” is often not equal to “god of death” or “god of the underworld.” While some cultures do unite the roles, they are not always preclusive. In Greek-Roman myth, Hades is the god of the dead while his vizier, Thanatos, the god of death, is the actual presence who guides the dead to the underworld. In Celtic Myth, Mider rules the divinities of the underworld while his son Arawn is the god of dead. In African myth, Ndriananadhary rules the underworld while Damballah rules the dead and Sagbata represents the forces of death. In Mexican myth, there are twelve lords of the underworld and one god, Ahpuch, who rules over the dead. Even in Egyptian myth, Osiris and Seth are, respectively, god of the dead and god of death. In Norse myth, Odin serves the role as god of the honored dead, while Hela rules over the spirits of those not admitted into Odin’s Valhalla, a Hall of Heroes.

In several cultures, especially Mexican and Native American lore, the underworld is the birthplace of mankind, the location where gods created mortals, and the location where humans return after death.

Answer 7

Hades lord of the underworld he has an awesome power loathed and feared by both mortals and gods he wears the helm of darkness wich makes him invisible and he commands all that dwell in the underworld

Answer 8

I think Hades has power over the dead that come into his realm, the underworld. He can send them back to life I believe but only temporary.

Answer 9

His identifying possessions included a famed helmet of darkness, given to him by the Cyclopes, which made anyone who wore it invisible. Hades' weapon was a two-pronged fork, which he used to shatter anything that was in his way or not to his liking. This ensign of his power was a staff with which he drove the shades of the dead into the lower world.

Answer 10

hades ruled the underworld. he decided who went to tartarus(hell) or the Elysian fields(haven). I'm not sure i spelled those correctly so look it up. he had power over the dead. his sister touched the dying so their souls could be brought to him.

Answer 11

JK HAS IT ALL DOWN FOR YOU.

LOOK UP "HADES" ENTER.

INTERESTINGLY A PARALLEL IS THAT MANY FEEL J.R.TOLKIN TOOK GREEK MYTHOLOGY TO ANOTHER LEVEL IN THE TRILOGY?