he was strong
yes
The area of the sky defined as the constellation Hercules lies betweenRight Ascensions 16H and 19H. It comprises 1,225 square degrees of sky,making Hercules the 5th largest constellation.
Well Hercules is between the constellations Lyra and Bootes.
In Greek mythology, the constellation Scorpius represents the scorpion that stung and killed Orion, a great hunter. To honor them, Zeus placed them both in the sky on opposite sides of the celestial sphere as a reminder of their story and as a warning about the dangers of hubris.
Orion was placed in the sky in Greek mythology to honor a great hunter named Orion who was killed by a scorpion. The gods took pity on Orion and placed him in the sky as a constellation to immortalize him.
Hercules was awarded for bravery by Zeus and given a place in the night sky as the constellation Hercules.
Hercules is a constellation pattern of stars in the sky. Certainly not a galaxy.
It depends on your location
yes
The area of the sky defined as the constellation Hercules lies betweenRight Ascensions 16H and 19H. It comprises 1,225 square degrees of sky,making Hercules the 5th largest constellation.
It depends on your location
Hercules
It is placed in the sky because there is not enough room for it on Earth!
Well Hercules is between the constellations Lyra and Bootes.
In Greek mythology, the constellation Scorpius represents the scorpion that stung and killed Orion, a great hunter. To honor them, Zeus placed them both in the sky on opposite sides of the celestial sphere as a reminder of their story and as a warning about the dangers of hubris.
When Hercules' physical strength wouldn't let him solve a problem, yes he did use his intelligence. For example, when Atlas wanted to pick apples, Hercules held up the sky for him. When Atlas wouldn't take it back, Hercules tricked him.
For his 11th task, Hercules was assigned to retrieve the apples of the Hesperides. To accomplish this, he first sought guidance from the Titan Atlas, who was tasked with holding up the sky. Hercules offered to hold the sky temporarily while Atlas fetched the apples. Upon Atlas's return with the apples, Hercules cleverly tricked him into taking back the sky by asking Atlas to hold it just for a moment while he adjusted his cloak.