12 labors
It Happened Thus was created on 1912-11-12.
Albion, the ruler of the England (then called Albion) attacked Hercules and his army , when he was going for his tenth labor through England. Hercules, as he was not prepared for the attack from such a big army, prayed Zeus for his aid. His prayer was answered and Zeus helped Hercules to kill Albion and his brother and thus Hercules emerged victorious and continued his tenth labor.
Hera hated Hercules. She was the wife of Zeus and hated Hercules because he was the son of Zeus; Zeus was never very faithful to Hera. Thus, she attempted to kill him in several ways. When he was small, she sent a pair of snakes to his cradle, intent on killing him and his "brother", the son of the King and Queen Hercules was living with. Hercules grabbed the snakes and banged their heads together, killing them. This was the first indication that Hercules was not a normal child. Later on, Hera sent Hercules into a fit of rage, during which he murdered his wife and sons. Hera hated Hercules. She was the wife of Zeus and hated Hercules because he was the son of Zeus; Zeus was never very faithful to Hera. Thus, she attempted to kill him in several ways. When he was small, she sent a pair of snakes to his cradle, intent on killing him and his "brother", the son of the King and Queen Hercules was living with. Hercules grabbed the snakes and banged their heads together, killing them. This was the first indication that Hercules was not a normal child. Later on, Hera sent Hercules into a fit of rage, during which he murdered his wife and sons. Hera hated Hercules. She was the wife of Zeus and hated Hercules because he was the son of Zeus; Zeus was never very faithful to Hera. Thus, she attempted to kill him in several ways. When he was small, she sent a pair of snakes to his cradle, intent on killing him and his "brother", the son of the King and Queen Hercules was living with. Hercules grabbed the snakes and banged their heads together, killing them. This was the first indication that Hercules was not a normal child. Later on, Hera sent Hercules into a fit of rage, during which he murdered his wife and sons. Hera hated Hercules. She was the wif
It Happened Thus - 1912 was released on: USA: 29 November 1912
Hercules is a figure from Greek mythology, known as Heracles in Greek. He was later adopted into Roman mythology, where he retained the name Hercules. The myths surrounding him, including his legendary twelve labors, originated in Greek culture before being absorbed and adapted by the Romans. Thus, Hercules has roots in both Greek and Roman traditions, but he is primarily a Greek hero.
Zeus is the father of Perseus; his mother being Danaë, now the son of Perseus and Andromedea was Electryon who with his wife Anaxo had Alcmene - mother of Hercules, wife of Amphitryon.Perseus is thus both brother of Hercules by being the son of Zeus, and great-grandfather.
In the myth of Hercules, the wicked owner of the wild mares was Diomedes, the Thracian king. He was notorious for feeding his mares human flesh, which made them fierce and uncontrollable. As one of Hercules' Twelve Labors, he was tasked with capturing these mares, ultimately leading to their defeat and Diomedes' demise. Hercules tamed the mares by feeding them their owner's flesh, thus overcoming their wild nature.
Hera tried to kill Hercules by placing two serpents in his crib when he was a baby, but he strangled them. Then, when he grew up, he got the 12 tasks from Hera. When Hercules was married to his first wife Hera set a madness upon him and his killed his whole family. In penance for that his brother-in-law sent him on 12 labours. One of those labours was to kill the Hydra and during that battle Hera sent Cancer the crab to worry Hercules while he was seriously involved.
The cast of It Happened Thus - 1912 includes: Fritzi Brunette as Madge Dale - the Younger Daughter Charlotte Burton as The Older Daughter Owen Moore as John Allen
Hercules, a mythological hero from ancient Greek mythology, is not assigned a specific age as he is a fictional character. His stories span various adventures and trials throughout his life, often portrayed as a young man in his prime. However, the myths themselves date back to ancient times, with origins that can be traced to around the 12th century BCE. Thus, while Hercules as a character does not age, his tales are several thousand years old.
Among Hercules, Perseus, and Jason, Perseus is often considered to have had the happiest ending. He successfully completed his quest to slay Medusa and later rescued Andromeda, whom he married, securing his place as a hero and king. Hercules faced numerous trials and ultimately met a tragic end, while Jason's life ended in disappointment and betrayal. Thus, Perseus's story concludes with triumph and fulfillment.
Hercules, the legendary hero of Greek mythology, is known for his incredible strength and resilience in facing daunting challenges, including the Twelve Labors. While he encountered numerous hardships and moments of despair, he ultimately persevered through his trials rather than giving up. His character embodies the ideals of determination and endurance, making him a symbol of overcoming adversity. Thus, while he faced moments of doubt, Hercules never truly gave up on his quests.