Lyssa

Lyssa
Goddess of rage and madness
Lyssa is depicted as a winged figure, surrounded by a nimbus and wielding a goad, below whom the Thracian king Lycurgus kills his wife. Apulian red-figure kalyx-krater, c. 360–350 BC.[1]
Animals	Dog
Mount	Chariot
Genealogy
Parents	Uranus (father) Nyx (mother)
Siblings	Thanatos, Hypnos, Erinyes, several more
Equivalents
Roman	Ira, Rabies

Lyssa (/ˈlɪsə/ LEE-sə; Ancient Greek: Λύσσα, romanized: Lússa, lit. 'rage, rabies'), also called Lytta (/ˈlɪtə/; Ancient Greek: Λύττα, romanized: Lútta) by the Athenians, is a minor goddess in Greek mythology, the spirit of rage, fury,^[2] and rabies in animals. She was closely related to the Maniae, the spirits of madness and insanity. Her Roman equivalent was variously named Ira, Furor, or Rabies. Sometimes she was multiplied into a host of Irae and Furores. In myth, Lyssa features in stories where she drives people insane to their doom.

The viral genus Lyssavirus, which includes the causative agent of rabies, was named after this goddess.