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 Labors of Hercules 1 of 12- Slay Nemean Lion

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 Labors of Hercules 1 of 12- Slay Nemean Lion

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King Eurystheus decided Hercules' first task would be to bring him the skin of an invulnerable lion which terrorized the hills around Nemea.

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Heracles fighting the Nemean Lion. Silver missorium, 6th century CE

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Labors of Hercules 2 of 12 Slay 9 headed Hyrea

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Labors of Hercules 2 of 12 Slay 9 headed Hyrea

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The second labor of Hercules was to kill the Lernean Hydra.

A monstrous serpent with nine heads, the hydra attacked with poisonous venom.

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For the third labor, Eurystheus ordered Hercules to bring him the Hind of Ceryneia.

Ceryneia is a town in Greece

A hind is simply a female red deer.

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Capturing of female deer

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For the fourth labor, to bring the Erymanthian boar alive.

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Mission 4 Boar capture complete- GO Hercules!

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Mission 4 Boar capture complete- GO Hercules!

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The photo depicts Hercules delivering a living boar to Eurystheus, as he was hiding in fear of Hercules' strength.

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Labors of Hercules 5 of 12 Clean after herds of Cattle

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Labors of Hercules 5 of 12 Clean after herds of Cattle

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For the fifth labor, Eurystheus ordered Hercules to clean up King Augeas' stables.

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A coin portraying Juba II of Mauretania (r. 29 BCE - 23 CE) as Hercules. Obverse: Juba II as a youthful Hercules, wearing the Nemean Lion's skin. Reverse: Lion headdress and club of Hercules, with bow and arrow.

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A coin portraying Juba II of Mauretania as Hercules

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Hercules watch out for that pile of.... never mind!

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Hercules watch out for that pile of.... never mind!

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King Augeas owned more cattle than anyone in Greece.

Augeas was very rich, and he had many herds of cows, bulls, goats, sheep and horses.

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the rock relief representing Hercules at Behistun was carved in 148 BCE , being dedicated to a local Seleucid governor called Kleomenes.

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Hercules adn Aramaic Inscription from Behistun, Carved 148 BCE

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Archaeologists exploring an ancient Greek city have uncovered a large, 2,000-year-old statue depicting Hercules.

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For the sixth Labor, Hercules was to drive away an enormous flock of birds which gathered at a lake near the town of Stymphalos.

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Hercules against the Stymphalian Birds - The 12 Labors of Hercules - #6

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Fast forward to 1:40

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Hercules faces the Mighty Cretan Bull - Greek Mythology - The 12 Labors of Hercules #7

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Hercules easily wrestled the bull to the ground and drove it back to King Eurystheus. Eurystheus let the bull go free. It wandered around Greece, terrorizing the people, and ended up in Marathon, a city near Athens.

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Labor of Hercules 8 of 12- Stealing Mares

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Labor of Hercules 8 of 12- Stealing Mares

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After Hercules had captured the Cretan Bull, Eurystheus sent him to get the man-eating mares of Diomedes

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Warrior approaching grazing horse
Philadelphia MS4873, fragment of an Attic black figure amphora, ca. 540 B.C.
Photograph by Maria Daniels, courtesy of the University of Pennsylvania Museum

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Stealing from Amazon Queen

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Hippolyte was the queen of the Amazons, a tribe of women warriors.

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To accomplish his tenth labor, Hercules had to journey to the end of the world.

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Heracles' Tenth Labour: The Theft of Geryon's Cattle

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Munich 2620, Attic red figure kylix, c. 510-500 B.C.
Side A: Hercules, Geryon battle

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Eurystheus demanded two more labors from the hero, since he did not count the hydra or the Augean stables as properly done.

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The most dangerous labor of all was the twelfth and final one. Eurystheus ordered Hercules to go to the Underworld and kidnap the beast called Cerberus

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Statue Greek Mythology- Greece

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Animation

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Is represented as a charming character

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King/ Man / God

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Success

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Representation of all-powerful and mighty

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Most popular adventure for Hercules is his first labor.

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Statues displayed in Greece of mythological God

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Metal statue of Hercuels