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Pan is the Greek god of the wild, shepherds, flocks, and rustic music, known for his goat-like features (horns, legs, tail) and association with untamed nature, fertility, and panic; he is often depicted playing his panpipes, created from reeds, and chasing nymphs, embodying the primal, lustful spirit of the wilderness. The word "panic" stems from his ability to instill sudden, inexplicable fear in travelers in the woods.

Key Aspects of Pan:

Appearance: A man's torso with a goat's lower body, including hindquarters, legs, and horns, plus a beard and pointed ears.
Domain: God of shepherds, flocks, fields, groves, and the wild, especially the rustic region of Arcadia.
Symbolism: Represents untamed nature, fertility, rustic music, and sudden fear (panic).
Instruments: Famous for playing the syrinx, or panpipes, an instrument he fashioned from reeds after pursuing the nymph Syrinx.
Behavior: Known for his lustful pursuits of nymphs (like Pitys and Echo), playing his pipes, and his connection to Dionysus.
Origin of "Panic": A story tells of Pan letting out a great shout to terrify an enemy army, giving rise to the word "panic" for sudden fright.
Worship: Had many rustic shrines in caves and grottos, becoming popular in Athens and spreading throughout the Greek world.