Heracles' 6th labour was the Stymphalian Birds. Eurystheus told Heracles that he had to drive away an enormous flock of birds which gathered at a lake near the town of Stymphalos. To get your head around how difficult this task was, you should know that some versions of the legend describe the Stymphalian Birds as vicious man-eaters, equal to lions in their fierceness.
So... Heracles arrived at the lake and had no clue of how he was going to complete his task. The goddess Athena came to his aid and gave him a pair of krotala (bronze clappers similar to castanets). These were no ordinary krotala though, they had been forged by the god Hephaistos.
Heracles climbed a nearby mountain, clashed the krotala loudly, and scared the birds out of the trees surrounding the lake. As they took flight he shot them with either a slingshot or a bow and arrow.
he was a strong, powerful man that could do almost everything
It was not a "ten day labor", but twelve different labors that took unnumbered years in myth to complete.
Hercules' 3rd labor was to find the Ceryneis Hind. He did it for King Eurysetheus.
Hercules' sixth labor was to clean the Stables of Augeas in a single day. Augeas, the king of Elis, had vast herds of cattle, and his stables had not been cleaned for years, resulting in a massive accumulation of manure. Hercules accomplished this task by rerouting two rivers, the Alpheus and the Peneus, to wash out the stables. This labor demonstrated his ingenuity and strength, as he completed the seemingly impossible task in the allotted time.
Hercules' tenth labor was to bring back the cattle of Geryon. This took place on the island of Erythia.
The Nemean lion.
The Nemean lion.
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.
Hercules is an ancient Greek hero. He had twelve labors to complete.
The Nemean Lion.
Eurystheus.
The hardest labor for Hercules is often considered to be the twelfth labor, which involved capturing Cerberus, the three-headed dog guarding the entrance to the Underworld. This task required Hercules to descend into Hades, confront the fearsome beast without weapons, and bring him to the surface. The challenge lay not only in the danger of facing Cerberus but also in the need to navigate the realm of the dead, showcasing Hercules' bravery and strength. Ultimately, this labor tested his resolve and highlighted the themes of life, death, and redemption in his mythological journey.