Hera had 100 eyed servant, Argus. when he was killed she put his many eyes on the feathers of her symbol, the Peacock.
the servant of hera was Argus.
The goddess Hera. Io was a girl that Hera transformed into a cow, Argus was the servant of Hera whose eyes were set in a peacock's tail, and Hera trained the Nemean lion.
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.
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.
Zeus was married to Hera.
1. Hera is the queen of Olympus. 2. Hera is the goddess of marriage and motherhood. 3. Hera's animal symbol is the peacock. 4. Hera actually rejected Zeus at the beginning. 5. Hera's mother and father is Rhea and Kronus.
Argus
The goddess Hera. Io was a girl that Hera transformed into a cow, Argus was the servant of Hera whose eyes were set in a peacock's tail, and Hera trained the Nemean lion.
Hera instructed her servant Argus to keep Io from running away, not to defend her. Argus had 100 eyes, which made him the perfect guardian.
Hera favoured her servant Argos, so when Zeus had Hermes kill Argos, Hera was moved by compassion and transformed the dying Argos into a Peacock. The shapes on the Peacock's many tail feathers were remind Hera of her loyal servant, the Peacock later became a holy symbol to Hera
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.
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.
I'm not sure what you are asking here. Io was the nymph that Zeus turned into a cow to keep Hera from discovering her identity. To keep Hera fr4om being suspicious, Zeus offered Io to Hera as a gift. She then put her favorite servant, Argos Panoptes as her guardian. Eventually Zeus felt bad for Io, so he sent Hermes to secure her freedom.
In Greek mythology, Argus is the hundred-eyed servant of Hera. The term "argus" is widely used for anything that is always watchful. It is a popular name for security systems, for example.
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 is a goddess of marriages and childbirth.
Hera is married to Zeus.
Hera.