Hades - meaning and definition. What is Hades
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What (who) is Hades - definition

TYPE OF SHORT-RANGE BALLISTIC MISSILE (SRBM)
Hades (missile); Hadès project; Hades missile; Hadès missile; Hades project; Hadès (missile)

Hadès         
The Hadès system was a short-range ballistic pre-strategic nuclear weapon system designed by France, as a last warning before use of strategic nuclear weapons, in the perspective of a Soviet invasion of Western Europe. It was designed from July 1984 as a replacement for the tactical road-mobile Pluton missile.
Hades         
  • Hades and Persephone, 1864
  • Hades abducts Persephone, pot made and found in [[Taranto]], 350-325 BC
  • Hades (right) and Persephone (left). Detail from an Attic red-figure amphora, ca. 470 BC. From Italy
  • Fresco of Hades and Persephone, [[Tomb of Orcus]] II, Montarozzi, [[Tarquinia]], 4th century BC
  • Macedonian]] royal tomb at [[Vergina]], [[Macedonia, Greece]], c. 340 BC
  • A fresco showing Hades and Persephone riding in a [[chariot]], from the tomb of Queen [[Eurydice I of Macedon]] at [[Vergina]], Greece, 4th century BC
  • Oil painting of Hades abducting Persephone. 18th Century. Oil on wood with gilt background. Property of Missing Link Antiques.
  • Bust of [[Eubouleus]] in the [[National Archaeological Museum of Athens]].
  • Pinax with Persephone and Hades Enthroned, 500-450 BC, Greek, Locri Epizephirii, Mannella district, Sanctuary of Persephone, terracotta – Cleveland Museum of Art
  • Cinerary altar with tabula representing the rape of Proserpina. White marble, Antonine Era, 2nd century CE.
  • left
  • ''The Abduction of Persephone by Pluto'', [[Amphipolis]], [[Greece]].
GOD OF THE UNDERWORLD IN GREEK MYTHOLOGY
Polydegmon; Hades (god); Religion Pluto; Hades (mythology); Pluto and Proserpina; Haides; Jupiter Stygius; Agesander (Hades); Pluto (Roman mythology); Háidēs
·noun The nether world (according to classical mythology, the abode of the shades, ruled over by Hades or Pluto); the invisible world; the grave.
Hades         
  • Hades and Persephone, 1864
  • Hades abducts Persephone, pot made and found in [[Taranto]], 350-325 BC
  • Hades (right) and Persephone (left). Detail from an Attic red-figure amphora, ca. 470 BC. From Italy
  • Fresco of Hades and Persephone, [[Tomb of Orcus]] II, Montarozzi, [[Tarquinia]], 4th century BC
  • Macedonian]] royal tomb at [[Vergina]], [[Macedonia, Greece]], c. 340 BC
  • A fresco showing Hades and Persephone riding in a [[chariot]], from the tomb of Queen [[Eurydice I of Macedon]] at [[Vergina]], Greece, 4th century BC
  • Oil painting of Hades abducting Persephone. 18th Century. Oil on wood with gilt background. Property of Missing Link Antiques.
  • Bust of [[Eubouleus]] in the [[National Archaeological Museum of Athens]].
  • Pinax with Persephone and Hades Enthroned, 500-450 BC, Greek, Locri Epizephirii, Mannella district, Sanctuary of Persephone, terracotta – Cleveland Museum of Art
  • Cinerary altar with tabula representing the rape of Proserpina. White marble, Antonine Era, 2nd century CE.
  • left
  • ''The Abduction of Persephone by Pluto'', [[Amphipolis]], [[Greece]].
GOD OF THE UNDERWORLD IN GREEK MYTHOLOGY
Polydegmon; Hades (god); Religion Pluto; Hades (mythology); Pluto and Proserpina; Haides; Jupiter Stygius; Agesander (Hades); Pluto (Roman mythology); Háidēs
In Greek mythology, Hades was a place under the earth where people went after they died.
= the underworld
N-PROPER

Wikipedia

Hadès

The Hadès system was a short-range ballistic pre-strategic nuclear weapon system designed by France, as a last warning before use of strategic nuclear weapons, in the perspective of a Soviet invasion of Western Europe. It was designed from July 1984 as a replacement for the tactical road-mobile Pluton missile. Initially 120 missiles were planned to be deployed.

A wheeled trailer and launcher, each carrying two missiles in containers, was planned for deploying the Hadès. The original design had a range of 250 km, which was later increased to 480 km. The guidance system was an inertial platform which could be programmed to execute evasive maneuvers before hitting the target. A version designed to hit hardened underground targets also had a final guidance system which used a GPS-based digital system, resulting in a Circular Error Probable of only 5 m, compared to a CEP of 100 m for the standard version.

Examples of use of Hades
1. Beijing in August will make Hades feel like Vermont.
2. The work, Proserpine, depicts Rossetti‘s lover, Jane Morris, as the queen of Hades.
3. No one in their right mind takes a holiday in Hades.
4. I would rather go through Hades than Gatwick or Heathrow. ‘Welcome to Britain.
5. Gladwell is certainly right that this subject is hot – it‘s hot as Hades.