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Ananke-spoiler "Once again, we return."

This article contains spoilers for The Wicked + The Divine 1831. Read at your own risk.

Hades is the Greek God of the dead, spirits, mortality, necromancy, darkness, order, hidden wealth, riches, fertility, the earth and the underworld, and is one of the gods of the Recurrence. He is known to have appeared during the 1830s Recurrence.

History[]

Hades probably joined the Pantheon in the early 1830s. In 1831, he fell into a state of delirium in Rome, and was killed by Ananke.

Powers & Abilities[]

As Hades was a God of the Dead, Darkness, Wealth, the Earth and the Underworld it is highly likely he possessed divine powers within these fields. We were unable to know for sure the full reach of his powers due to his death before his powers could be shown.

  • Necromancy: As a type of Death God, Hades would have been able to manipulate and possibly conjure the spirits of the dead to use as he desired.
    • Spirit Summoning:
    • Reanimation of the Dead:
    • Mediumship: As a God of the dead Hades would of been able to communicate with the deceased.
  • Erebokinesis: As a Darkness God, Hades would have been able to manipulate and possibly conjure darkness out of nothing to use as he desired.
  • Geokinesis: As an Earth God, more specifically a God of the underground and the earths wealth, Hades would of been able to manipulate earth and possibly conjure earthly wealth and even induce earthquakes if he so desired.
  • Chthonikinesis/Underworld Manipulation: As an Underworld God and it's King, Hades would have been able to manipulate the underworld to any affect he desired.
    • Underworld Navigation:
    • Underworld Teleportation: As an Underworld God, Hades would of been able to travel back and forth from the underworld to the surface world.

Mythology[]

Hades is based on the Greek god of the underworld.

Trivia[]

  • Hades is based on John Keats, and is particularly inspired by "This Living Hand". Like the real-life Keats, Hades died in Rome.[1]

References[]

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