After paying all the price, who is it to forget? Living for whom?
I have long forgotten that as long as there is still a road ahead, I will reach the end of the road.
Aaron, join the journey.
If our encounter is inevitable, then let us break the inevitable fate! !
Myth
Since plutonium comes from Pluto, the name of Pluto comes from Greek mythology. Pluto is also called Plutom in Greek mythology, which refers to the kingdom of Hades, the residence of the dead, and also refers to Hades [5-7]. Pluto (Pluton) is the husband of Persephone (Proserpina), the son of Cronus (Titans Cronus) and Rhea (Rhea), and is a biological brother and sister with Zeus (Zues), Poseidon (Poseidon), Demeter (Demeter), etc. Pluto was not called Pluton at first, but was called Hades. The Greek word A'ides means "invisible". Legend has it that when the three brothers Hades, Zeus and Poseidon divided their power, Zeus became the king of heaven and Poseidon became the king of the sea, leaving only the kingdom of Hades under the control of Hades. In order to possess Persephone as Queen of Hades, Hades brought "disaster" to the world. Persephone was the niece of Hades and the daughter of Demeter, the goddess of grains. Because Demeter was in charge of agriculture well, the world always had a warm climate, luxuriant flowers and trees, and abundant harvests. After Hades kidnapped Persephone, her mother was in great pain and no longer wanted to manage the farm. As a result, the earth was desolate, humans were facing the threat of death, and the gods could not eat tribute. Zeus ordered Hades to send Persephone back. However, Hades forced Persephone to eat a pomegranate seed from the underworld so that she could not completely leave the underworld. Only 3/4 of each year he returns to earth to live with his mother, and the rest of the time he just lives in the underworld. When she returned to the earth, her mother was happy, so the earth was warm in spring, flowers bloomed, and all things grew; but when she left her mother and returned to the underworld, her mother was shrouded in sorrow again, so everything on the earth withered and became desolate. It makes human beings lose the beautiful light of spring all year round, resulting in the phenomenon of changes throughout the year. Although Hades holds the power of the Kingdom of the Underworld, he is not a fair, honest, and impartial King of Hades. He does not personally punish the undead who have done evil in the world of the underworld. Instead, he assigns the Erinyes, the three goddesses of vengeance, to punish them. God was moved by the callousness shown to Pluto in his prayers and sacrifices. Therefore, there is no temple dedicated to Hades, and when it comes to offering sacrifices to him, the situation is very bleak, with only black animals available. Despite this, Hades was unfaithful to the Queen of the Underworld, loved to be a womanizer, and fell in love with the nature goddess Minto. As a result, Minto was turned into mint by the Queen of the Underworld; Hades fell in love with Luce again, and Luce was turned into a poplar after his death. It is said that Hades later changed his ways and became more humane and became a god of charity. In addition, it is taboo for Europeans to say Hades because it is a synonym for hell. Hades also lives underground. He protects everything that grows from the ground, including underground mineral deposits. Therefore, Hades was given the reputation of Pluto (giverofwealth), the god of wealth. In addition to referring to Hades, Hades also refers to the place where the ghosts of good and evil live together, which is equivalent to the Hebrew word sheol. In the King James Version of the Christian Bible, the word sheol is often translated as Hell, so Hades is also a euphemism for hell. In fact, this is a misunderstanding. Although hades refers to the invisible and dark, it is not a synonym for hell. It is not necessarily a place for torture and punishment of the undead who have done evil in the world. It only refers to the common destination of the undead, regardless of good or evil.