According to mythology, Argus was a huge man with a hundred eyes, most of which were always awake while some were asleep. He was considered extremely vigilant and was known for observing everything around him and not overlooking anything.

Hera, commissioned Argus to guard the nymph Io. Io was a lover of Zeus. She was jealous and wanted to make sure Zeus' infidelity didn't go unnoticed. She turned Io into a cow to hide her from others' eyes.

Argus was appointed as a guardian for the supposed cow Io. He constantly watched her with his hundred eyes to ensure that she did not escape or be visited by Zeus.

To save Io, Zeus finally sent the god Hermes to kill Argus. Hermes played his flute and told the giant a captivating story. Argus gradually became sleepy, and when he fell asleep, Hermes killed him and freed Io.

At the same time, the goddess was also considered very vain and concerned with her appearance.

Hera's body is described as slim and tall. Without being too delicate, her body was shapely.

Through her protruding chin, the goddess demonstrated her determination.

Hera's hallmarks included a royal tiara that she wore on her head and her scepter. She demonstrated her dominance with both utensils.