Answer:
According to Greek mythology, Hera persuaded the other gods to revolt against Zeus; he was being particularly overbearing and he also slept with several other women, mortal and immortal alike.
First, Hera drugged Zeus.
Then, the other gods bound Zeus to a couch (or whatever couches were in ancient Greece) while he was sleeping. There were countless knots tied. They began to quarrel over what the next step in the revolt should be. Briareus, a Hecatoncheires who was Zeus's bodyguard overheard these arguments and swiftly came in to untie the many knots. Zeus awoke and threatened the other gods with his thunderbolt. He also hung Hera in the sky with golden chains, and she wept all night but no one dared interfere. He released her if she vowed to never rebel again. She agreed, but she still outwitted him on many occasions.