For the eleventh labour, Heracles had to seize the golden apples at the Hesperides garden. This garden was found at the slopes of Mount Atlanti's and during the voyage, Heracles killed the vulture that devoured the liver of Prometheus and freed him. Reaching Atlas, the titan, that was holding the heavenly globe, he asked him for his help offering to hold the Heaven in his place. The titan accepted and the Esperides gave up the apples without any problems. When he returned, Atlas decided to leave the weight of the Heaven on Heracles' shoulders. Heracles pretended that he was in agreement with him, but asked him to hold it for just one moment so he could find a more comfortable position. Atlas consented and Heracles grabbed the apples and fled.
