Argus was a giant with a hundred eyes. On Hera's command, he guarded the nymph Io from Zeus and was killed in the process. Hera rewarded him by placing his eyes on the peacock's tail. Some reward.
Argus
Argus Panoptes
Argus is a watchful giant from Greek mythology. "Filch", of course, is slang for "steal".
Argus, who guarded Io, had many eyes. After being killed, Hera placed them on the feathers of a peacock.
100 eyes or Argus. Argus was a giant from Greek mythology
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.
None at all. He was a Roman god with no Greek equivalent.
To enter the realm of Hades, place pomegranates on the altar.
At the.. Aqueduct Hades' realm Poseidon's realm x2 The Minator's Laberinth
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 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.
Argus Panoptes: In Greek mythology, brother to the nymph Io, Argus was a giant with a hundred eyes. His great service to the Olympian pantheon was to slay the chthonic serpent-legged monster Echidna as she slept in her cave. He then had to guard a white heifer from the god Zeus, but in reality the heifer was Io, whom Zeus wanted to couple with. Zeus had Argus slain by the god Hermes, and his hundred eyes were preserved in the peacock's tail forever.