In the future, Eurystheus would only communicate with Herakles through Kopreus, his dungman. Herakles skinned the lion with one of its own claws. He wore the skin as a kind of armor and the lion's skull as a helmet. Euripides wrote in his play "Herakles":"First he cleared the grove of Zeus of a lion, and put its skin upon his back, hiding his yellow hair in its fearful tawny gaping jaws."
ɪ n ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY f j uː t̠ʃ ə ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY j uː ɹ ɪ s θ ɪ ə s WORD_BOUNDARY w ʊ d WORD_BOUNDARY oʊ n l i WORD_BOUNDARY k ə m j uː n ɪ k eɪ t WORD_BOUNDARY w ɪ ð WORD_BOUNDARY h ɛ ɹ æ k ə l z WORD_BOUNDARY θ ɹ uː WORD_BOUNDARY k ɑ p ɹ ɪ ə s WORD_BOUNDARY h ɪ z WORD_BOUNDARY d ʌ ŋ m ə n WORD_BOUNDARY h ɛ ɹ æ k ə l z WORD_BOUNDARY s k ɪ n d WORD_BOUNDARY ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY l aɪ ə n WORD_BOUNDARY w ɪ ð WORD_BOUNDARY w ʌ n WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ t s WORD_BOUNDARY oʊ n WORD_BOUNDARY k l ɔ z WORD_BOUNDARY h iː WORD_BOUNDARY w ɔ ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY s k ɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY æ z WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ WORD_BOUNDARY k aɪ n d WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v WORD_BOUNDARY ɑ ɹ m ə ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY æ n d WORD_BOUNDARY ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY l aɪ ə n z WORD_BOUNDARY s k ʌ l WORD_BOUNDARY æ z WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ WORD_BOUNDARY h ɛ l m ɪ t WORD_BOUNDARY j uː ɹ ɪ p aɪ d z WORD_BOUNDARY ɹ oʊ t WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY h ɪ z WORD_BOUNDARY p l eɪ WORD_BOUNDARY h ɛ ɹ æ k ə l z WORD_BOUNDARY f ɜː s t WORD_BOUNDARY h iː WORD_BOUNDARY k l ɪ ɹ d WORD_BOUNDARY ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY ɡ ɹ oʊ v WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v WORD_BOUNDARY z uː s WORD_BOUNDARY ə v ə WORD_BOUNDARY l aɪ ə n WORD_BOUNDARY æ n d WORD_BOUNDARY p ʊ t WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ t s WORD_BOUNDARY s k ɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY ə p ɑ n WORD_BOUNDARY h ɪ z WORD_BOUNDARY b æ k WORD_BOUNDARY h aɪ d ɪ ŋ WORD_BOUNDARY h ɪ z WORD_BOUNDARY j ɛ l oʊ WORD_BOUNDARY h ɛ ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ t s WORD_BOUNDARY f ɪ ɹ f ə l WORD_BOUNDARY t ɔ n i WORD_BOUNDARY ɡ eɪ p ɪ ŋ WORD_BOUNDARY d̠ʒ ɔ z WORD_BOUNDARY