No he does not eat anything or anyone that is the end of it
Heracles is from Greek mythology, but is more commonly known by his Roman name of Hercules. Heracles was the son of the Greek god Zeus. Heracles is known for his brute strength and bravery.
In Greek mythology, Prometheus was rescued from his torment by the hero Heracles.
Heracles
He was born long ago in Greek mythology.
Hercules in Roman, Heracles in Greek.
Hebe, the goddess of youth, was married to the hero Heracles in Greek mythology.
Hesione and Alcestis are a couple of the maidens that Heracles saved
Heracles defeated the Hydra by cutting off its heads and cauterizing the neck stumps to prevent them from regrowing.
Heracles, also known as Hercules in Roman mythology, is often regarded as the strongest Greek hero. He possessed immense strength and completed the famous Twelve Labors, a series of seemingly impossible tasks. Heracles was also known for his courage, resilience, and fighting prowess, making him a prominent figure in Greek mythology.
Frank Brommer has written: 'The sculptures of the Parthenon' -- subject(s): Parthenon (Athens, Greece), Greek Sculpture, Athens. Parthenon, Pictorial works, Athens 'Hephaistos' -- subject(s): Classical Art, Hephaestus (Greek deity) 'Satyrspiele' -- subject(s): Illustrations, Greek drama (Satyr play), Greek Vases 'Odysseus' -- subject(s): Odysseus (Greek mythology) in literature, Classical Arts, Odysseus (Greek mythology), Art 'Die Skulpturen der Parthenon-Giebel' -- subject(s): Parthenon (Athens, Greece), Greek Sculpture 'Heracles' -- subject(s): Classical Arts, Heracles (Greek mythology), Art 'Konkordanzlisten zu alter Vasenliteratur' 'Zum Mainzer Augustuskopf' -- subject(s): Portraits, Sculpture 'Herakles' -- subject(s): Art, Arts, Classical, Classical Arts, Greek Vases, Heracles (Greek mythology), Heracles (Greek mythology) in literature, Hercules (Roman mythology), Vases, Greek
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.
We read this during our mythology unit... HIS NEPHEW LOLAUS.