In Greek mythology, Argus is the hundred-eyed servant of Hera. The term "argus" is widely used for anything that is always watchful. It is a popular name for security systems, for example.
Argus.
Argus
Argos (Argus) - 100 eyed giant
Argeiphontes (Argicida), meaning "Argus-slayer".
This scene would be different if Argus were younger and more vigorous because if Argus were younger and more vigourous then, well there would be no meaning or symbolism. It wouldn't mean anything if Argus didnt die when Odysseus showed.
Argus was Hera's many-eyed assistant. He had eyes all over his body.
Argus
Argus.
Argus
Argos (Argus) - 100 eyed giant
Argus, who guarded Io, had many eyes. After being killed, Hera placed them on the feathers of a peacock.
Hera had 100 eyed servant, Argus. when he was killed she put his many eyes on the feathers of her symbol, the Peacock.
Argus Hermes recalls his slaying of the hundred eyed giant Argus, who was watching over the heifer-nymph Io in the sanctuary of Queen Hera herself in Argos. Putting Argus to sleep, Hermes used a spell to close all of Argus' eyes and then slew the giant. Argus' eyes were then put into the tail of the peacock, symbol of the goddess Hera.
Argeiphontes (Argicida), meaning "Argus-slayer".
The newspaper was originally called "The Cape Argus" and took its name from the Greek mythological figure Argus Panoptes, who was a many-eyed giant known for his vigilance and watchfulness. The name was chosen to symbolize the paper's commitment to providing comprehensive and vigilant news coverage.
This scene would be different if Argus were younger and more vigorous because if Argus were younger and more vigourous then, well there would be no meaning or symbolism. It wouldn't mean anything if Argus didnt die when Odysseus showed.
Zeus turned Io into a white cow to hide her from Hera. The hundred-eyed monster was Argus, who Hermes killed to save Io.