The viral genus lyssavirus, which includes the causative agent of rabies, was named after this goddess. Discover the myths surrounding lyssa, the primordial greek goddess of the night and the personification of mad rage and frenzy Lyssa was the ancient greek goddess or personified spirit (daimona) of mad rage, fury, crazed frenzy and, in animals, rabies
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Her roman name was ira or furor.
Lyssa, also spelled lytta, was the greek goddess of rage and crazed fury
She also controlled rabies in animals When the romans adopted greek mythology, they gave her several names Occasionally, they portrayed her as multiple beings called the irae or furores. Lyssa or lytta was a primordial deity in greek mythology, the spirit of blind rage, as well as rabies in animals
She was closely linked to the spirits of insanity called maniae. Explore lyssa, the greek goddess of rage and frenzy From her origins to her role in myths and ancient texts we dive into her story. In greek mythology, lyssa is a spirit that brings out sudden, wild emotions and chaos both in humans and gods, often acting as a tool for divine punishment and influencing stories toward tragic events.
Lyssa was a daemon, or minor goddess, of the greek pantheon
The greek goddess of mad rage or frenzy, lyssa was also known as madness Lyssa was considered a “dark” deity, being commonly referred to as a daughter of nyx (night) and ouranos (sky). Greek goddess lyssa is the personified spirit, or daimon of rage and fury She can drive animals to madness with rabies, setting them on her targets and was often used as weapon, as the divine response to injustice, betrayal, and the violation of natural order.
