His heroic deeds and actions have, through the years, been adapted and expanded to fit many different social and political agendas. Hercules was described as brave, strong, loyal, compassionate, and hard-working.
In Greek mythology, the consequences of Hercules killing his family were immense guilt and remorse. Hercules was driven mad by the goddess Hera and in a fit of madness, he unknowingly killed his wife and children. This act haunted him for the rest of his life, leading him to perform the famous Twelve Labors as a form of penance for his actions.
The four wives of Hercules were Megara, Deianira, Iole, and Hebe. Megara was his first wife, whom he killed in a fit of madness. Deianira was his second wife, whose unintentional actions led to Hercules' death. Iole was a princess whom Hercules fell in love with, and Hebe was his final wife, whom he married after his ascension to Mount Olympus.
Hercules was bisexual.
hercules hercules
Click link below and read about his 12 labors!
Yes, very much so. His actions and his final 'promotion' to demi-god is mythical.
His heroic deeds and actions have, through the years, been adapted and expanded to fit many different social and political agendas. Hercules was described as brave, strong, loyal, compassionate, and hard-working.
In Greek mythology, the consequences of Hercules killing his family were immense guilt and remorse. Hercules was driven mad by the goddess Hera and in a fit of madness, he unknowingly killed his wife and children. This act haunted him for the rest of his life, leading him to perform the famous Twelve Labors as a form of penance for his actions.
In a fit of madness sent by Hera, Hercules killed his first wife and children. He tried atoning for this with the 12 labors. Yet no matter how much he tried to repent, the deed was done.
The four wives of Hercules were Megara, Deianira, Iole, and Hebe. Megara was his first wife, whom he killed in a fit of madness. Deianira was his second wife, whose unintentional actions led to Hercules' death. Iole was a princess whom Hercules fell in love with, and Hebe was his final wife, whom he married after his ascension to Mount Olympus.
The address of the Hercules Library is: 109 Civic Dr., Hercules, 94547 1771
The Hercules Historical Society in Hercules, California is located at 2114 Redwood Rd, Hercules, CA 94547.
Hercules was bisexual.
a statue of Hercules
who was hercules triumphalis
No Hercules is not in the Illiad.