Frutex-Frutico

Ernout, Alfred

doi:10.3406/rbph.1948.1774

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λύσσα1

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2009

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“…Λύσσα is a feminine derivative in *-yə 2 , coming from λύκος 'the wolf' (Ernout, 1949; Lasso de la Vega, 1952;Lincoln, 1975). However, λύσσα is not purely and simply a feminine of λύκος but functions as a noun of action.…”

Section: λύσσαmentioning

confidence: 99%

The vocabulary of madness from Homer to Hippocrates. Part 2: The verbal group of βακχεύω and the noun λύσσα

Perdicoyianni-Paléologou

2009

Hist Psychiatry

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In Part 2 of this two-part paper, I examine the evolution and the aspects of the concept of madness expressed by the various forms--verbal and nominal, simple and compound--of the verbal group of ßακχενω and the noun λνδδα , its nominal and derivatives, in the archaic and classical periods. I conclude that the verbal group of ßακχενω is apt to indicate bacchic frenzy that manifests either in the celebration of Bacchos's mysteries or in the delirium instilled by Dionysos In addition,λνδδα, its nominal and verbal derivatives, refer to either a violent and wild state of soul resulting from divine intervention or pathological madness caused by a dog's bite.

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Section: λύσσαmentioning

confidence: 99%

The vocabulary of madness from Homer to Hippocrates. Part 2: The verbal group of βακχεύω and the noun λύσσα

Perdicoyianni-Paléologou

2009

Hist Psychiatry

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Frutex-Frutico

Cited by 1 publication

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The vocabulary of madness from Homer to Hippocrates. Part 2: The verbal group of βακχεύω and the noun λύσσα

The vocabulary of madness from Homer to Hippocrates. Part 2: The verbal group of βακχεύω and the noun λύσσα

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