Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Animals

    Cerberus

    animal · 5 works · 6 mentions · 8 anchored passages

    also in the atlas: Cerberus the figure

    Pluto's hound · dog Cerberus · hell's porter · hound with three bodies · the hell-hound · the hound · the three-headed hound · the wretched dog · three-headed monster

    in the texts

    HeraclesClassical · Greek

    The three-headed hound of Hades, fetched to the upper world by Heracles as his final and greatest labor.

    Heracles:
    heracles
    Heracles:
    heracles
    Amphitryon:
    heracles

    AlcestisClassical · Greek

    The guard-hound of the underworld (Pluto/Hades), referenced by Admetus as one of the obstacles that would not have stopped him from retrieving Alcestis.

    I had gone down, nor Pluto’s hound, nor Charon, ferryman of souls, whose hand is on the oar, had held me back, till to the light I had restored thee alive.
    alcestis

    OdysseyClassical · Greek

    Monstrous hound of Hades that Herakles is sent to fetch as what he considers his hardest labor.

    He once sent me here to fetch the hell-hound - for he did not think he could find any athlos harder for me than this, but I got the hound out of Hades and brought him to him, for Hermes and Athena helped me.
    chapter 11

    HelenClassical · Greek

    The hound of Hades that Heracles was ordered to bring up from the underworld.

    For example, Heracles was ordered by Eurystheus to bring the cattle from Erytheia and to obtain the apples of the Hesperides and to fetch Cerberus up from Hades and to perform other labors of that kind, labors which would bring no benefit to mankind, but only danger to himself;
    helen

    AnabasisClassical · Greek

    The dog of Hades in the mythic reference to Heracles' descent.

    And they came to anchor alongside the Acherusian Chersonese, where Heracles is said to have descended to Hades after the dog Cerberus, at a spot where they now show the marks of his descent, reaching to a depth of more than two stadia.
    chapter 6