There was only one Argus in greek mythology. Argus was a monster with eyes all over his body. He was the special servant Hera, who was queen of the Gods. He was sent to guard a cow named Io. This cow was previously a lover of Zeus, Hera's husband. When Zeus heard Hera coming, he transformed Io into a cow. Hera, knowing of Zeus' trickery asked him for the cow. It being such a small gift he had to give it to her. Anyways, Argus guarded that cow in the Garden of the Hesperides, Hera's garden. Zeus felt bad for Io though, so he sent his son Hermes to get Io. Hermes started droning on to Argus about this and that until Argus closed all his eyes and Hermes touched each one with his magical death wand. He then cut his head off. It rolled down the hill and Hera caught it. To respect him she placed his eyes on the tail of a peacock.
I give long wikianswer answers! Hope this helped!
M. A. Dwight has written: 'Grecian and Roman mythology for schools' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology 'Grecian and Roman mythology' -- subject(s): Greek Mythology, Roman Mythology 'Grecian and Roman mythology' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology, Greek Mythology, Roman Mythology
Antigone Mextaxa has written: 'Ta paramuthia ton theon ton Olympou' -- subject(s): Greek Mythology, Mythology, Greek
Robert Triomphe has written: 'Joseph de Maistre' 'Le lion, la vierge et le miel' -- subject(s): Greek Mythology, Honey, Lions, Mythology, Mythology, Greek, Virginity
Karsten Thiel has written: 'Aietes der Krieger, Jason der Sieger' -- subject(s): Argonauts (Greek mythology) in literature, Epic poetry, Greek, Greek Epic poetry, Greek poetry, Hellenistic, Hellenistic Greek poetry, Heroes in literature, History and criticism, Jason (Greek mythology) in literature
Pyramus and Thisbe
Argus
Argus Panoptes
None at all. He was a Roman god with no Greek equivalent.
Argus is a watchful giant from Greek mythology. "Filch", of course, is slang for "steal".
100 eyes or Argus. Argus was a giant from Greek mythology
Argus, who guarded Io, had many eyes. After being killed, Hera placed them on the feathers of a peacock.
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.
After Argus was killed, Hera took his many eyes and placed them on a bird's tail, now known as a Peacock or the Common Pea Fowl.
The giant with 100 eyes in Greek mythology is Argus Panoptes. He was a giant with countless eyes all over his body and was known for his ability to see everything around him at all times. Argus was eventually slain by Hermes in order to free Io.
"The Eastern Argus" was an appropriate name for a newspaper as the word "Argus" in Greek mythology refers to a giant with many eyes who could see everything. This symbolizes the newspaper's role in providing thorough coverage and information about events in the Eastern region.
In Greek mythology, Argus is a creature with many eyes, typically symbolizing watchfulness, vigilance, and awareness. This symbol is often associated with being alert and observant, reflecting the idea of being mindful and vigilant in various situations.
Argus was Odysseus' faithful dog. The Greek name is actually Argos.