Ares's crime is adultery.
He was caught making love with Aphrodite, Hephaestus's wife.
(I have written the story below)
Hera, reconciled with her son Hephaestus, arranged for him to marry the goddess of love. Zeus, Aphrodite's adoptive father, agreed. Unsurprisingly, the marriage of the enchantingly beautiful, sensual, and insatiable Aphrodite and the powerful, but gruff, ugly, and lame Hephaestus was not a happy one.
Aphrodite could not confine her love to just one other. The goddess did not remain faithful to Hephaestus-not by a long shot. She had countless affairs with both gods and mortals.
The most long-standing and significant of all of Aphrodite's lovers was Ares. But one night, the lovers tarried too long together. As Helius hitched up his golden chariot of the sun, he saw the lovers in Ares' palace.
When Helius told Hephaestus what he had seen, the smith god forged an unbreakable bronze net and secretly attached it to the posts and sides of his bed. Then he bid Aphrodite adieu, saying he was going to relax on Lemnos for a while.
As soon as he had gone, Aphrodite sent for Ares. When the morning came, Hephaestus walked in-"Surprise! Hi, honey, I'm home!"-and found the two ensnared in the net. The cuckolded god quickly gathered all the other gods at his bedside to witness the shame of the naked, helpless couple and to heap ridicule upon them.
Hephaestus then demanded the return of the marriage gifts he had given to Zeus. But the ruler of the gods refused, calling the adultery a marital dispute and ridiculing Hephaestus as a fool for making it a public spectacle. (Hermes and Apollo snickered that they would gladly make such a public spectacle if it meant lying with Aphrodite.)
With his first glance at the naked goddess, Poseidon fell in love.
So the sea god suggested that Ares should pay for the marriage gifts. Poseidon gladly offered to serve as guarantor: If Ares defaulted on the payment, Poseidon would pay the price and take Aphrodite as his wife. Ares did ultimately default on the debt, but Hephaestus-still smitten with his wife-did not really want a divorce at all, so he never brought it up again.
Ares, the Greek God of War, was known for his violent and impulsive nature. He was often involved in conflicts that resulted in bloodshed and destruction. One of his most infamous actions was his affair with Aphrodite, which led to various consequences and conflicts within the Greek pantheon.
In Greek mythology, Ares, the god of war, was known for his violent and warlike nature. He was often involved in battles and conflicts, inciting warfare and bloodshed. Ares was not typically associated with specific crimes but rather with the chaos and destruction that came from his aggressive nature.
He killed many people as well was known as two face for pretedning to follow one side then switch to the other
In Greek mythology, Ares is typically portrayed as a god of war who incites violence and conflict, rather than committing crimes himself. However, his involvement in battles and wars within mythological stories often leads to harm and destruction.
Ares, the Greek god of war, would likely appreciate displays of strength, courage, and determination. He may also be pleased by acts of battle prowess and victory in his name. It is best to honor Ares through actions that reflect his domain of war and conflict.
The Greek god Ares was the Roman god Mars.
In Greek mythology, Ares, the god of war, was known for his violent and warlike nature. He was often involved in battles and conflicts, inciting warfare and bloodshed. Ares was not typically associated with specific crimes but rather with the chaos and destruction that came from his aggressive nature.
He killed many people as well was known as two face for pretedning to follow one side then switch to the other
He didn't really commit any crimes, but was eventually arrested for claiming to be the son of God (which he was anyway).
In Greek mythology, Poseidon was sometimes associated with causing disasters such as earthquakes and storms, but these were not considered crimes in the same way humans commit crimes. Poseidon's actions were usually seen as part of his role as the god of the sea and earthquakes.
Hermes
everyone has the potential to commit any crimes, believers or not, anyone and everyone can commit the same exact crime as the next..no disrespect to anyone but just because someone believes in god doesnt mean they dont or can not commit a crime..face it, having fun has way to many consiquences
none he was foced to be the god of the underworld -no actually his crime was kid napping of persephone
Ares is male, therefore he is a considered a god.
No! Ares God of War.
Ares IS the GOD of WAR
In Greek mythology, Ares is typically portrayed as a god of war who incites violence and conflict, rather than committing crimes himself. However, his involvement in battles and wars within mythological stories often leads to harm and destruction.
Ares, the Greek god of war, would likely appreciate displays of strength, courage, and determination. He may also be pleased by acts of battle prowess and victory in his name. It is best to honor Ares through actions that reflect his domain of war and conflict.