Persephone had a bit of a soft spot for lovers and all that, so she kind of persuaded Hades to let Eurydice go. She was young and Persephone had been young when Hades kidnapped her. Hades had to have a stipulation though, and Orpheus broke it, so it was all for nothing really.
The story of Orpheus and Eurydice is that Orpheus had a girlfriend named Eurydice. On their wedding day, Eurydice stepped on a snake and died, leaving Orpheus very depressed. Orpheus decided to go down to the Underworld and bring back Eurydice's spirit. Once down there, he played his lyre so beautifully that Hades and Persephone were so moved that they let him bring her ghost back on one condition: to never turn back at the ghost. However, as they were leaving the Underworld, Orpheus looked back to see if Eurydice had made it out as well, but she was still in the Underworld as this was happening, so she was lost this time, forever.
pluto,told orpheus to not to look eurydice till they reachto the earth.But orephues forgot that command and turned and looked upon eurydice. so,eurydice was seized by unseen hand. In this way orpheus losed eurydice a second time.
He vowed to get her back and in so doing, went down to the underworld. He was an excellent lyre player and was worthy of the muses. Supposedly his playing could make rocks cry (from joy, not pain!) He played his lyre for Hades and Hades was moved enough to agree to let Orpheus take his beloved Eurydice back above ground-with one little catch. Orpheus could not look back as he exited the Underworld to look at Eurydice or else she would remain forever in the Underworld. Joyfully, he led Eurydice to the entrance of the Underworld, but right before he came above ground, he looked back at Eurydice. She was forced to remain in the Underworld and Orpheus later died. (I know it had to do something with female wood-somethings attacking him, but I don't remember...)
He is the god of the underworld To watch over the underworld and to make sure that no souls escape.
No; he is strictly a volcanic god of fire; that is fire of earth.He may work in a volcano, that does not make him a Underworld god.
Persephone made a deal with Orpheus to allow him to bring his wife, Eurydice, back from the underworld on the condition that he not look back at her until they were both safely back in the world of the living. However, Orpheus broke this condition, causing Eurydice to be lost to him forever.
The story of Orpheus and Eurydice is that Orpheus had a girlfriend named Eurydice. On their wedding day, Eurydice stepped on a snake and died, leaving Orpheus very depressed. Orpheus decided to go down to the Underworld and bring back Eurydice's spirit. Once down there, he played his lyre so beautifully that Hades and Persephone were so moved that they let him bring her ghost back on one condition: to never turn back at the ghost. However, as they were leaving the Underworld, Orpheus looked back to see if Eurydice had made it out as well, but she was still in the Underworld as this was happening, so she was lost this time, forever.
No, Heracles never rescues his wife from the land of the dead, except in the Disney movie. The myth you're thinking of is Orpheus and Eurydice, and Orpheus doesn't quite manage to rescue his wife. Orpheus was a great musician whose wife died after being bitten by a snake. He travels to the underworld to rescue her, and Hades, the god of the underworld, is so impressed by his musical talent that he allows Orpheus to lead Eurydice back to the land of the living, with the condition that Orpheus doesn't look back to make sure Eurydice is there. Orpheus manages to almost get out of the underworld, but he begins to doubt that Hades gave him Eurydice at all, so he looks back. Eurydice was following him, but since Orpheus broke the terms of the deal by looking back, Eurydice had to return to the underworld.
pluto,told orpheus to not to look eurydice till they reachto the earth.But orephues forgot that command and turned and looked upon eurydice. so,eurydice was seized by unseen hand. In this way orpheus losed eurydice a second time.
He could make people do what he wanted and that's how he got to the Underworld to save his love
Orpheus and Hercules were the only people to make it to the Underworld, they did this by playing a song on the lyre. (old harp)
Orpheus and Hercules were the only people to make it to the Underworld, they did this by playing a song on the lyre. (old harp)
He vowed to get her back and in so doing, went down to the underworld. He was an excellent lyre player and was worthy of the muses. Supposedly his playing could make rocks cry (from joy, not pain!) He played his lyre for Hades and Hades was moved enough to agree to let Orpheus take his beloved Eurydice back above ground-with one little catch. Orpheus could not look back as he exited the Underworld to look at Eurydice or else she would remain forever in the Underworld. Joyfully, he led Eurydice to the entrance of the Underworld, but right before he came above ground, he looked back at Eurydice. She was forced to remain in the Underworld and Orpheus later died. (I know it had to do something with female wood-somethings attacking him, but I don't remember...)
Of course it was Zeus the God of the Skies! Followed by Poseidon and then Hades! These 3 gods make up the world! The Sky the Sea and the Underworld! !
Orpheus made the critical mistake of looking back at his wife, Eurydice, as they were leaving the Underworld. Despite being warned not to glance back until they reached the surface, his doubt and longing overwhelmed him, causing her to be lost to him forever. This moment underscores the themes of trust and the consequences of human frailty in his tragic story.
Persephone takes pity on Orpheus, so Hades allows him to take his dead wife, Eurydice, out of the Underworld to live again, so long as he doesn't gaze upon her until they are outside Hades' realm.
Orpheus's music had the profound ability to enchant both humans and gods, often leading them to emotional states of joy, sorrow, or even a trance-like reverie. For example, when Orpheus played for the Thracians, his music could soothe wild animals and even make trees and stones weep. Additionally, his enchanting melodies moved Hades and Persephone, compelling them to allow Eurydice to return to the living world, showcasing his music's extraordinary power to transcend the boundaries between life and death.