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it enraged her because Zues her husband had Hermes with a woman.
When Hera learned that Argus had been killed, she was furious. She put his eyes in the peacocks tail so that her faithful servant would always be remembered.
He was born in Thebes. His mother was Alcmeme amd his father was Zeus. His mother was married to Amphitryon and she slept with both her husband and Zeus on the same night, but Zeus was disguised as her husband. When his mother learned that Hera was angry, she abandoned the child and Athena takes the child to Hera and asks Hera to breast feed him. The breast milk of Hera helps to make the baby strong. Athena then returns the baby to Alcmeme. Originally the baby had been named Alcaeus but he was renamed Hercules because it means glory by the aid of Hera.
Hera had many epithets and titles, including:Queen of HeavenQueen of the ImmortalsHera Aegophagus (goat-eater)Hera Akraia (of the height)Hera Alexandros (defender of men)Hera Ammo'niaHera Antheia (flowery)Hera Aphrodite (of Aphrodite)Hera Argeia (of Argos)Hera Argoia (of the ship Argo)Hera Ataurote (unbulled, i.e., virgin)Hera Basileia (queen)Hera Boopis (cow-eyed)Hera Bounaia (from a temple set up by Bounos)Hera Chera (widow)Hera Gamelia (of marriage)Hera Heniokhe (charioteer)Hera Hippia (of the horses)Hera Hyperkheiria (she whose hand is above)Hera Imbrasia (from the river Imbrasus)Hera Krusothronos (golden-throned)Hera Kypra (of Cupra)Hera Lakinia (of Lakinios)Hera Nympheuomene (betrothed bride)Hera Olympia (of Olympia)Hera Pais (girl)Hera Parthenia (maiden)Hera PelasgisHera Pharygaea (of Pharygaia)Hera Prodromia (of the pioneer)Hera Samia (of Samos)Hera Sikelia (of Sicily)Hera TelchiniaHera Teleia (full-grown)Hera Zygia (yoked, i.e., married)Source: http://www.goddessaday.com/greek/hera
Hera, the Greek goddess and queen of the gods, embodies themes of loyalty and the complexity of relationships. Her experiences highlight the consequences of jealousy and the importance of standing by one's principles. Despite her often vengeful nature, Hera also demonstrates the strength of commitment and the challenges of navigating power dynamics in love and marriage. Ultimately, her character teaches us about the duality of devotion and the perils of unchecked emotions.
Hera is married to Zeus.
Hera.
Hera is a goddess of marriages and childbirth.
Hera.
Hera is a Goddess.
Zeus was married to Hera.