Pictures with apples in them. Remember CORE was written in RED.
There are multiple different myths to do with golden apples: 1. Atalanta and Hippomenes Atalanta was a huntress who promised to marry the man that would win a foot race against her, knowing that she would be the faster. Hippomenes was in love with her and asked Aphrodite for advice: she gave him three golden apples. During the race between Hippomenes and Atalanta, Hippomenes threw the three apples one at the time for Atalanta to pick up, slowing her down. He won the race and married her. 2. Judgment of Paris Eris (the goddess of discord) wasn't invited to the wedding banquet of Peleus and Thetis. She decided to throw a golden apple into the feast with the inscription "for the most beautiful". Three goddesses laid claim on the apple: Hera, Athena and Aphrodite. Zeus let Paris of Troy decide between them. The goddesses each promised Paris something if he gave them the apple, and finally chose Aphrodite. She promised him the most beautiful woman as his wife, which was Helen of Troy. This eventually led to the Trojan War. 3. The Apples of the Hesperides One of Heracles/Hercules' labours was to fetch the golden apples from the Garden of the Hesperides (daughters of Atlas), which was guarded by a never-sleeping dragon. Heracles persuaded Atlas to fetch the apples.
All but Hercules. After he completed his 12 Labours, he was granted immortality.
The 11th and 12th labours of Hercules was to Steal the apples of the Hesperides and to capture Cerberus, the three-headed guard dog of the underworld. The labours the assigned to Hercules as punish by Hera.
in one of Hercules's labours he got 3 golden apples from the Hesperides Garden
Perseus, Theseus, Bellerophon, Atalanta, Heracles (Hercules in Roman), and Meleager.
The apples of the Hesperides were guarded by a dragon named Ladon. This dragon was a fearsome creature that watched over the golden apples, which were a gift from Gaia to Hera. Additionally, the Hesperides, who were nymphs, also helped protect the orchard where the apples grew. The apples were famously sought after by Hercules during his Twelve Labors.
In Greek mythology, the Eleventh Labor of Heracles (Hercules) was to steal the golden apples from the Hesperides. These apples were guarded by a dragon and the Hesperides, nymphs of the evening. Heracles accomplished this task with the help of Atlas, who retrieved the apples while Heracles held up the sky in his place.
He was said to live in the country of the Hesperides, his daughters, but he was soon trapped by Hercules, to forever hold the heavens, stopping them from meeting the earth.
In the traditional visualization of Hercules, he's kneeling with one "foot" on the "head" of Draco, who represents the dragon Ladon that guarded the garden of the Hesperides. In the myth Heracles killed Ladon to obtain the golden apples.
You are likely referring to the Titan Atlas, who was famously vanquished by Hercules during his Twelve Labors. Hercules tricked Atlas into taking back the weight of the heavens temporarily while he retrieved the golden apples from the Garden of the Hesperides. In some accounts, Atlas is depicted as being burdened by the weight of the sky, contrasting with Hercules' strength and cunning in overcoming him.
The daughters of Atlas, the Hesperides, lived in a fabulous garden located at the western extremity of the world. There they guarded (with the aid of the dragon Ladon) a tree that bore golden apples. Hercules killed the dragon and obtained the apples as one of his 12 labors.
The Labors of Hercules, a series of twelve tasks, were assigned to the hero Hercules as penance for killing his wife and children in a fit of madness. These labors included feats such as slaying the Nemean Lion, capturing the Golden Hind of Artemis, and obtaining the apples of the Hesperides. Each task was designed to be nearly impossible, showcasing Hercules' strength, bravery, and ingenuity. Ultimately, he completed all twelve labors, solidifying his status as one of mythology's greatest heroes.