Aguien que me ayude a hacer esto xfavir, es de ingles y esque no entiendo nose como hacerlo y es para mañana a la mañana lo tengo que entregar xfavor si alguien me puede ayudar se los agradecería de mucho corazón, doy coronita y like gracias
The Mares belonged to the giant known as Diomedes and were considered uncontrollable and savage and were the Eight Labour of Heracles. After capturing the Cretan bull, Heracles stole the Mares. In one version of the story, Heracles brought a number of youths to help him. They took the mares and were chased by Diomedes and his men. Heracles was not aware that the horses, called Podagros, Lampon, Xanthos and Deinos, were kept tethered to a bronze manger because they were wild and followed a diet of human flesh. Heracles left his favoured companion, Abderus, in charge of them while he fought Diomedes, and found out that the boy was eaten. In revenge, Heracles fed Diomedes to his own horses.
In another version, Heracles stayed awake so that he didn't have his throat cut by Diomedes in the night, and cut the chains binding the horses. He then quickly dug a trench through the peninsula, filling it with water, making it an island. When Diomedes arrived, Heracles killed him with an axe and fed the body to the horses to calm them.
Respuesta:
Ya sabes que hacer en español
Explicación:
Aquí está
The Mares belonged to the giant known as Diomedes and were considered uncontrollable and savage and were the Eight Labour of Heracles. After capturing the Cretan bull, Heracles stole the Mares. In one version of the story, Heracles brought a number of youths to help him. They took the mares and were chased by Diomedes and his men.
Heracles was not aware that the horses, called Podagros, Lampon, Xanthos and Deinos, were kept tethered to a bronze manger because they were wild and followed a diet of human flesh. Heracles left his favoured companion, Abderus, in charge of them while he fought Diomedes, and found out that the boy was eaten. In revenge, Heracles fed Diomedes to his own horses.
In another version, Heracles stayed awake so that he didn't have his throat cut by Diomedes in the night, and cut the chains binding the horses. He then quickly dug a trench through the peninsula, filling it with water, making it an island. When Diomedes arrived, Heracles killed him with an axe and fed the body to the horses to calm them.