A peacock.
Hera gave her sacred bird, the peacock, the eyes of Argus.
A peacock.
Hera's peacocks is the bird that revived Argus's eyes.
Hera's peacocks.a peacock
Hera's peacocks.a peacock
Hera gave the eyes of Argus Panoptes to the peacock.
The bird that bears Argus' eyes is the peacock. In Greek mythology, Argus Panoptes was a giant with many eyes, and after his death, his eyes were said to be transferred to the peacock's feathers, symbolizing watchfulness and vigilance. The peacock's striking plumage, with its iridescent colors and eye-like patterns, serves as a representation of Argus' all-seeing nature.
After Argus was killed, Hera took his many eyes and placed them on a bird's tail, now known as a Peacock or the Common Pea Fowl.
After Hermes bored him to death, Hera took out all of Argus's hundred eyes and placed them on the feathers of her favorite bird, the peacock.
Argus Panoptes is killed by Hermes while guarding Zeus' love Io so he does not cheat on Hera. Zeus sends Hermes to kill Argus and retrive Io. Later Hera takes Argus' eyes and in honor of him adds them to her favorite bird, the peacock.
Argus was a giant with a hundred eyes, a guardian of Io. Hence an Argus is a watchful guardian.
No. The peacock was Hera's favorite bird, but was previously unadorned. It wasn't until the death of her servant, Argus Panoptes (who had 100 pairs of eyes), that the eyes became a prominent feature on the birds plumage.