Hera's rebellion against Zeus

Despite Hera's devotion to Zeus, Zeus frequently betrayed her by sleeping with other women. She'd also never forget how Zeus had duped her into marrying him. As a result of Zeus' severe treatment of the other gods, Hera persuaded them to rebel against him. Zeus was drugged, and the other gods chained him to his bed, stealing his thunderbolt. Briareus, who had been released from Tartarus by Zeus, overheard their talk and recognized that Zeus was bound. He crept inside and unbound the gods' king. Zeus was enraged when he awoke.

Zeus seized Hera and hung her in the skies by golden chains as a punishment for her attempt to overthrow him. Hera cried out in agony all night, but no one would help her in fear of Zeus. After a night of no sleep, Zeus approached Hera the next morning and offered to free her from her bonds if she pledged never to go against him. Hera grudgingly agreed to be freed from the bonds, but she continued to use her wisdom against Zeus whenever she had the chance.