Hades: Fearsome Lord of the Underworld | Clash of the Gods (S1, E3) | Full Episode



The myth of ancient Greece’s most feared god, and those mortals who tried to cross his path. See more in Season 1, Episode 3, “Hades.”

#ClashoftheGods

Subscribe for more from Clash of the Gods and other great The HISTORY Channel shows:
http://histv.co/SubscribeHistoryYT

Watch more Clash of the Gods on YouTube in this playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLob1mZcVWOaibDZtBr4o-2_nBNvMU-8ZT

Check out exclusive The HISTORY Channel content:
History Newsletter – https://histv.co/newsletter
Website – https://histv.co/History
Facebook – https://histv.co/Facebook
Twitter – https://histv.co/Twitter

The HISTORY® Channel, a division of A+E Networks, is the premier destination for historical storytelling. From best-in-class documentary events, to a signature slate of industry leading nonfiction series and premium fact-based scripted programming, The HISTORY® Channel serves as the most trustworthy source of informational entertainment in media. The HISTORY® channel has been named the #1 U.S. TV network in buzz for seven consecutive years by YouGov BrandIndex, and a top favorite TV network by Beta Research Corporation. For a deeper dive, visit history.com or follow @history on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and TikTok. For additional press materials visit the A+E Networks Press Center at http://press.aenetworks.com.

source

28 thoughts on “Hades: Fearsome Lord of the Underworld | Clash of the Gods (S1, E3) | Full Episode”

  1. This is giving me a great on what happens to us when we die. Although I do not believe in the gods like normal people do that does explain a couple things thank you very much. Please keep these videos coming I do enjoy them thank.

    Reply
  2. The Greeks told stories (myth) about the gods (deity) that hybridized them. We are built in the image of our particular god so our phenotypes resemble how they look. Zeus is a white man & his people are white people.

    Reply
  3. 3:51 This is such a bastardization of Christian belief, I'm surprised this is coming from a PhD that's supposedly studies these types of things her entire life.

    5:42 Tartarus is "mentioned" in the New Testament because when the New Testament was translated from Hebrew and Aramaic to Greek, the word "Tartarus" was the closest facsimile to the literal translation. There's no actual evidence aside from when Christianity began sweeping through modern day Europe that they "believed" it to actually be one in the same. Evidence has shown that rather than tear down existing temples and lore dedicated to Greek mythology, ancient Greece incorporated aspects of their belief system into Christianity so they could continue to practice their pagan way of worship without repercussions.

    Reply

Leave a Comment