Heraclis is the ancient Greek Hercules, is the illegitimate son of the Greek god Zeus. Being hated by Hera, Zeus's wife, he was forced to accomplish 12 impossible tasks. The first task he completed was to kill the lion, peel off the giant lion's skin, put the lion's skin on his body, and make the lion's scalp into a helmet. As a result, the lion skin helmet became a typical equipment of Heracles. He also had an olive stick artifact from hell. Heracles, as a brave and powerful demigod hero in Greek and Roman mythology, appeared in Greek and Roman pottery bottles, murals, coins, bronze statues and even decorations The statue depicts Hercules peeling the lion's skin with his bare hands. Hercules wears a helmet and a cape behind him. He holds the lion's tail in his left hand and hits the lion with a stick in his right hand. His left foot holds the lion's body in check. His right foot is lifted up and the center of gravity is tilted forward. This is the time when the legs are straight and the imaginary weight changes are projected into the statue to convey the sense of gravity and enhance the authenticity of the work. The monster lion is huge and has sharp claws. It can shake the earth with any mouth. Hercules conquered the terrible lion with his powerful body and strange power.