Although Hercules pushed Iphitos off the wall in his madness, he still felt in his heart the heavy burden of 14 a sin. Pen @ fun @ pavilion wWw. ｂｉｑUｇE。 info He went to various places to plead with the king in the hope of being cleansed of his sins, but he was refused. Later, he approached Amikle's king, Deifus, and the king agreed to clear him for his sins. But the gods punished him and made him seriously ill.

The hero, who had always been full of strength, could not endure the torture of a serious illness, and he came to Delphi with his sick body, hoping to find a cure in the esoteric oracle. The priestesses there ignored him because he was a murderer and did not explain the oracle to him. In a fit of rage, Hercules took the three-legged sacred furnace in front of the temple and released it into the wilderness, where he made his own oracle. Apollo was annoyed by his hubris. He appeared in front of Hercules and challenged him.

Zeus did not want to see his two sons kill each other, so he threw a bolt of lightning between them, blocking both sides of the battle and quelling their duel. It was only then that Hercules received an oracle: he could only remove his sins by selling himself into slavery for three years and giving the money to the deceased's father.

Hercules had to do so in accordance with this demanding demand. He led a few friends to Asia by boat and sold himself into slavery to Onphal. Onfal was the daughter of Ildanus and the queen of Mayonion.

The Heraclestons gave Eurythos the money from the sale. Eurytus refused to accept it, and later had to give the money to the son of Iphetos. It was only then that Hercules regained his strength and was cured of his illness.

Although he served as a slave for Onfal here, he still performed heroic deeds for the benefit of mankind, subduing all the robbers who endangered and disturbed the place, and kept the mistress and the surrounding neighbors safe. The Kelkuppers, who lived in Ephesus at the time, plundered and plundered and did all kinds of bad things. Hercules defeated them completely. He bound the captives with ropes and brought them to Onfal.

Siloyus, the king of Oris, was the son of Poseidon. He captured passing travelers and forced them to work in the king's vineyards. Hercules hated his tyranny, beat him to death with a shovel, and dug up all his vines.

Onfal was often harassed by the Itona people. Hercules fought back. He completely conquered the Itonans and turned them into slaves in the service of Onfal.

In Lidia there was a man named Rithieses, the son of Midas. He did many evils and harmed the village. He was a man of great wealth, and he warmly invited his guests home as if they were honored guests, and after the dinner he forced them to plow the land for him, and in the later hours of the night, he killed them. Hercules killed the bully and threw his body in the River Miand.

Hercules came to the island of Doulich on an expedition. He saw a corpse lying on the beach, which turned out to be the body of the unfortunate Icarus. He escaped from the Cretan labyrinth with the wings his father had made for him. But he forgot the advice and flew so close to the sun that the wings melted and fell off, and he fell into the sea and died. Hercules buried his body with infinite sympathy.

In honor of this friend, he called the island Ikalini. Icarus' father, the architect and sculptor Daedalus, built a monument to Hercules in Pisa in Elise in gratitude for his merits. One day, Hercules came to Pisa, and because it was dark at night, he took the carving in front of the monument as if it was a living person, and thought that he was looking for him, so he grabbed the stone and smashed the statue to pieces.

Hercules also took part in the hunting of Calydonian boars during his service to Onfale.

Onfal admired the bravery of her servant, and she guessed that he must have been a famous hero. When she heard that he was Hercules, the son of Zeus, she immediately set him free and took him as her husband.

From then on, Hercules lived a luxurious life in the Orient, and he gradually forgot the teachings of the goddess of virtue to her in his youth, and indulged in pleasure and did not want to make progress, and even his wife Onfal began to look down on him. She herself put on his lion's skin, and clothed him with women's garments, to humiliate him. Hercules was so infatuated with her love that he was willing to sit at his wife's feet and spin wool for her. He wore a gold necklace around his neck, which could barely reach the sky, jade bracelets on his two strong arms, a woman's hair ornament on his head, and a woman's ornate robe on his body.

He sat with the maids, with a spinning wheel in front of him, and his slender fingers spinning the thick yarn, and he worked hard, fearing that if he did not complete the task, he would be ridiculed and scolded by the mistress. Sometimes, when Onfal was happy, she asked her husband, who was dressed in a woman's robe, to tell her and the maids about the heroic deeds of his youth: how he had pinched the serpent to death in the cradle, and how he had brought back the hellish dog Cerberus from Hades. The women loved to hear his stories as if they were fairy tales.

Hercules' term of service to Onfal was nearing the end of his time, and he suddenly came to his senses. He was ashamed to take off the woman's robe he was wearing, and returned to his true form as the son of Zeus, full of strength. He is willing to make the most of his regained freedom and take revenge on his former enemies.

After Hercules regained his freedom, he first traveled to Troy. He wants to conquer the tyrannical and **** king Laomedon, who is the founder and ruler of Troy. Hercules has always been angry about his breach of contract. It was he who bravely rescued the king's daughter Hesione from the mouth of the dragon on his way to victory against the Amazons; Raomedon had promised to give him a horse in return, but he went back on his word. Hercules decided to take revenge on him. Now he took with him a group of warriors and six ships, among which were the famous Greek heroes Peleus, Telamon and Oleus, among others.

Hercules came to Telamon dressed in a lion's skin and saw him eating. Telamon quickly stood up from the table, warmly poured him a golden cup of wine, told him to sit down, and drank together. Hercules, touched by the warmth of his friend, pointed to the heavens and prayed: "Father Zeus, if you are willing to be gracious and willing to obey my request, then please grant to Telamon a brave son, an invincible son, as brave as me in the skin of a Nemian lion." “

Before Hercules could finish speaking, Zeus sent him a vigorous eagle. Hercules exclaimed excitedly, "Hey, Telamon, you are about to get the son of your dreams!" He will be as vigorous as this eagle. The child's name was Ajax. “

With that, he sat down to eat. Soon after, he joined Tramon and other heroes in the battle against Troy. When Troy landed, he entrusted the task of guarding the ships to Oleus, and he himself led the heroes on Troy. Raomedon hurriedly led his army to attack the ships on which the heroes were traveling, and killed Oleus in battle. When Laomedon returned, he found himself surrounded by the warriors of Hercules. At the same time, the heroes laid siege to the city of Troy.

Telamon broke through the city and stormed the city of Troy. Hercules followed him closely. For the first time in his life, the hero was overtaken in battle, and he was angry, anxious, and jealous. So he drew his sword and tried to cut down Telamon, who was walking in front, to the ground. Telamon looked back and guessed Hercules' intentions, so he hurriedly bent down and gathered the nearby bricks and stones into a pile. When his opponent asked him what he was doing here, he replied:

"I'm here to build an altar to Hercules the Victor!" This made the big hero feel very ashamed, and they fought together again. Hercules came to the aid of his bow and arrows, and shot and killed Raomedon and his sons. Only one son survived. After the capture of the city of Troy, Hercules gave Laomedon's daughter, Hesione, to Telamon as a trophy. At the same time, he allowed the girl to choose one of the captives and set the captive free.

The girl chose her brother Podarcs. "Well, he's yours." Hercules said, "But first he had to endure the shame and become a slave." Then you ransom him back so he can be set free! The child was sold as a slave, and Hesione ripped the valuable jewelry from his head as ransom money for his brother. Therefore, the brother came to be called Ruriam, the one who was bought.

Hera hated Hercules and refused to let him get a happy ending. On their way back from Troy, they encountered a storm, but Zeus came to the rescue, and Hera's attempt failed.

After some conquest, Hercules decided to take revenge on King Augeas again. Augeas went back on his word and refused to give him the reward he deserved. Hercules captured his city of Elis and killed both the king and his sons. Later, he gave the kingdom to Philoyus. Philoyus was exiled by the king because of his friendship with Hercules.

After this victory, Hercules resumed the Olympic Games. During the Games, even Zeus took on the form of a human and came to fight in Mahrcules. He often loses to his son. Despite this, he congratulated Hercules from the bottom of his heart, praising him as a strong man who could not be raised.

After many heroic deeds in the Peloponnese, Hercules came to Etolilei and Calydon, where he found King Onius. The daughter of Onius, Deianira, was so beautiful and charming that she was approached by a suitor, who she was so entangled by a pesky suitor.

Before she came to Calydon, she lived in Poloyuhong, another city in her father's kingdom. The river god Acherous admired Deianira's beauty and proposed marriage. But he was so ugly that he was frightening. He was transformed at first into a bull, then into a dragon with a glittering tail, and finally, though in the form of a bull-headed man, a spring of fresh water flowed from under his unkempt chin.

Frightened at the sight of this strange suitor, Deianira prayed desperately to the gods for her death. But the river god pressed harder and harder, and her father was not reluctant to marry his daughter to Acherous, because the river god was a descendant of the gods. At this time, Hercules came to propose. As early as in the underworld, he had already heard his friend Melagramus talk about his sister's natural beauty. He knew that he would not be able to get such a beautiful girl without a fierce competition.

When the river god with horns on his head saw Hercules coming to fight for his favorite, he was furious and tried to hit Hercules with his horns. Seeing the fierce rivalry between the two suitors, King Onius did not want to stop them, and he declared that whoever had won the victory would marry his daughter.

In front of the king, queen, and their daughter Deianira, the two suitors fought bravely. Hercules rushed left and right, but it didn't work for a long time, and the river god's huge bull head always avoided the blows of his opponent repeatedly, looking for opportunities to knock him to the ground with his horns.

In the end, they writhed together and fought hand-to-hand, arms twisted, feet stumbling, sweat pouring down on their foreheads and bodies, and the two of them were exhausted and panting. In the end, the son of Zeus prevailed. He slammed the river god and knocked him to the ground. The river god suddenly turned into a long snake, and Hercules stepped forward and pinched the snake's head. If the serpent hadn't turned into a bull, it would have killed Hercules. Hercules would not let him slip away, he grabbed a horn and threw it as hard as he could, but the horn had already been broken in two, and the river god Acherous had to ask for mercy, and Hercules became a victorious suitor. Later, Amarya, the fairy of the sea, poured various fruit juices, such as pomegranates and grapes, into the broken horns of Acherous, which healed his wounds and allowed him to grow new horns.

Hercules had a wedding to Deianira, but the marriage did not change his lifestyle. He, as always, always roams and adventures everywhere. At one point, he returned to his wife. However, he accidentally killed a boy by mistake, and as a result, he had to flee again. And it came to pass that there was a boy named Ounomos. When he was entertaining the guests at a banquet at King Oryus, he was negligent and did not make the request for the guests. Hercules wanted to teach him a lesson, so he gently slapped him, but the hero's hand was so strong that he killed the boy on the spot. Although the king spared him, he had to go into exile, and his young wife and his youngest son, Hüros, accompanied him into exile.

Hercules traveled from Calidon to his friend Keyux of Trachis. Along the way, Hercules experienced the most dangerous thing of his life. When he came to the Oyuenos River, he saw Nessus, a Kentaurus. Nessus always demanded a fee to cross the river from the returning passengers. He crossed the river with his hands carrying passers-by. Nessus thought it was a good conscience to take the money, because the gods believed him to be honest and gave him the task.

Hercules, of course, did not need his help, and he took a big stride and waded through the water. His wife, Deianira, needed the help of Nessus. He took Hercules' wife on his shoulders and led her across the river.

Deianira was young and beautiful, and Nessus was so enchanted by her in the river that he touched her with his hands. Hercules suddenly heard his wife's cry on the other side, and when he looked closely, he found that this half-man, half-horse monster had insulted his wife, and his heart could not help but be on fire. He hurriedly drew an arrow from his quiver, and when Nessus came ashore, he shot an arrow and knocked him to the ground. Deianira broke free from the Kentaurus' arms and hurried toward her husband. At this time, the dying Nessus still did not forget to take revenge, and he cried out to her, deceiving her: "Listen, daughter of Onius! You're the last person I crossed the river with my arms, so you have a responsibility to bury my body.

You keep the last drop of blood from my wounds! It will work magically. If you smear your husband's clothes with it, he will never fall in love with another woman but you again! Nessus died after saying these sinister words. Although she never doubted her husband's loyalty and love for her, Deianira took the last drop of the blood of the Kentauros with a cup and kept it. Hercules didn't know at all. After some other adventures, they finally find their friend, Keyux. He was king of Thessaly and kindly received the Hercules couple and let them stay with him. (To be continued.) )