Yes: in Roman, Renaissance and post-Renaissance art that makes use of Roman iconography, Hercules may be identified by his club and his lion skin.
Hercules carried an olive-wood club. This symbol of his strength was his favorite weapon, especially during his twelve labors.
The club is a symbol for Hercules because he used it as a weapon. He used the club to stun the Nemean lion before strangling it.
Hercules can be identified by his lion skin shawl and his favorite weapon a gnarled club. It is never explained why the club is his favorite.
Hercules carried an olive-wood club. This symbol of his strength was his favorite weapon, especially during his twelve labors.
wooden
Most likely the club, though any significant task he accomplished has also been made into his symbol.
Hercules is often represented by twin pillars, which are said to represent the Straits of Gibraltar. He is also often represented by a club, his favored weapon.
Perhaps in the Gates of Hades, his own image and the club of Hercules who once stole him from the Underworld and brought him above the earth.
There is no Hurcules. If you mean Heracles his main symbols are a lion's skin cloak, his club, the "Pillers of Hercules" - or any of his Labors.
The ticker symbol for Hercules Incorporated is HPC and it is traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Hercules was promoted this year , and Hercules beat Barcelona 2-0.
Wooden club, snakes, twin pillars... he doesn't have a symbol, really. Although he is an immortal, he does not represent something the way the gods and titans do.