Hercules was the only person to do so, when he completed his twelfth labor.
Hercules brought Cerberus, the three-headed dog, to Eurystheus, the king of Tiryns, as part of his twelfth and final labor. Eurystheus had tasked Hercules with capturing Cerberus from the Underworld and bringing him to the surface without using weapons. This labor demonstrated Hercules' strength and bravery, as well as his ability to confront death itself. After presenting Cerberus, Eurystheus was so terrified that he hid in a large jar.
The hardest labor for Hercules is often considered to be the twelfth labor, which involved capturing Cerberus, the three-headed dog guarding the entrance to the Underworld. This task required Hercules to descend into Hades, confront the fearsome beast without weapons, and bring him to the surface. The challenge lay not only in the danger of facing Cerberus but also in the need to navigate the realm of the dead, showcasing Hercules' bravery and strength. Ultimately, this labor tested his resolve and highlighted the themes of life, death, and redemption in his mythological journey.
The establishment of a fixed cycle of twelve labours was attributed by the Greeks to an epic poem, now lost, written by Peisander, dated about 600 BC
Hercules' 3rd labor was to find the Ceryneis Hind. He did it for King Eurysetheus.
Hercules defeated the Sentry, a guardian of the Underworld, during his twelfth labor when he was tasked with capturing Cerberus. To overcome the Sentry, Hercules used his immense strength and combat skills, ultimately overpowering him. He demonstrated both physical prowess and cunning, ensuring that he could pass through the gates of the Underworld to achieve his goal.
Hercules' tenth labor was to bring back the cattle of Geryon. This took place on the island of Erythia.
The Nemean lion.
The Nemean lion.
Albion, the ruler of the England (then called Albion) attacked Hercules and his army , when he was going for his tenth labor through England. Hercules, as he was not prepared for the attack from such a big army, prayed Zeus for his aid. His prayer was answered and Zeus helped Hercules to kill Albion and his brother and thus Hercules emerged victorious and continued his tenth labor.
The Nemean Lion.
Ladon was the onehundred headed dragon who gaurded the golden apples. Hercules had to get a golden apple for a labor but could not defeat Ladon in hand to hand combat. Hercules then went off and shot Ladon full of poisened arrows. Then hercules took an apple and completed his labor. Tis is one of the many storys about hercules vs. Ladon.