Heracles was to have the tenth part of the oxen as his reward, but when the hero had accomplished his task by leading the rivers Alpheus and Peneus through the stables, Augeas refused to keep his promise. Heracles, therefore, made war upon him, which terminated in his death and that of his sons, with the exception of one, Phyleus, whom Heracles placed on the throne of his father.
King Augeas of Elis.
Hercules' sixth labor was to clean the Stables of Augeas in a single day. Augeas, the king of Elis, had vast herds of cattle, and his stables had not been cleaned for years, resulting in a massive accumulation of manure. Hercules accomplished this task by rerouting two rivers, the Alpheus and the Peneus, to wash out the stables. This labor demonstrated his ingenuity and strength, as he completed the seemingly impossible task in the allotted time.
Heracles was to have the tenth part of the oxen as his reward, but when the hero had accomplished his task by leading the rivers Alpheus and Peneus through the stables, Augeas refused to keep his promise. Heracles, therefore, made war upon him, which terminated in his death and that of his sons, with the exception of one, Phyleus, whom Heracles placed on the throne of his father.
He seeks revenge against Juno
Hera sought revenge on Hercules due to her jealousy over his parentage, as he was the son of her husband Zeus and a mortal woman, Alcmene. To punish him, she sent two serpents to kill him in his crib, but Hercules famously strangled them. Later, she drove him into a fit of madness, causing him to kill his own wife and children. This act of madness led to Hercules undertaking the Twelve Labors as penance for his actions.
Hercules cleaned his stables.
King Augeas of Elis.
Hercules' sixth labor was to clean the Stables of Augeas in a single day. Augeas, the king of Elis, had vast herds of cattle, and his stables had not been cleaned for years, resulting in a massive accumulation of manure. Hercules accomplished this task by rerouting two rivers, the Alpheus and the Peneus, to wash out the stables. This labor demonstrated his ingenuity and strength, as he completed the seemingly impossible task in the allotted time.
For killing his wife and children Hercules had to perform 12 labors a few of them were capturing cerberus the three headed dog that guarded the underworld. killing the hydra and cleaning the stables at augeas
The Olympic Games were a series of athletic competitions held for held in honor of Zeus because they want some thing to do and to honor their gods. According to Greek Mythology, Hercules started the games in celebration of his defeating and killing King Augeas and his sons, because Augeas did not give Hercules his promised reward after Hercules had cleaned the king's stables. After the original games, they were repeated every four years.
100% of Criminals seek revenge on their victims.
no a male vampire doesn't seek revenge.
In Greek mythology, the centaur Nessus sought revenge on Hercules by deceiving his wife Deianira with a fake love potion that caused Hercules great suffering when applied to a cloak. The poisoned cloak caused Hercules intense pain, ultimately leading to his death.
Heracles was to have the tenth part of the oxen as his reward, but when the hero had accomplished his task by leading the rivers Alpheus and Peneus through the stables, Augeas refused to keep his promise. Heracles, therefore, made war upon him, which terminated in his death and that of his sons, with the exception of one, Phyleus, whom Heracles placed on the throne of his father.
Ancient legend has it that the god, Hercules instituted a series of athletic events at Olympia which were repeated every 4 yrs. He did this in celebration of his defeating and killing King Augeas and his sons.
The US did not seek or gain revenge against Japan after WWII. It did seek justice.
He seeks revenge against Juno