#Abantiadul

• Abantiades — A Greek mythological patronymic used to denote the descendants of King Abas of Argos, the most famous being Perseus. In the history of medicine, psychoanalysis, and cultural anthropology, the figure of Perseus (Abantiades) and the Medusa myth are studied in connection with the 'Medusa complex' (the symbolism of psychic paralysis caused by fear or trauma) and the apotropaic use of the Gorgon's blood as a dual poisonous or curative remedy.
• Abantiadul — The articulated and Romanianized form of the patronymic Abantiades, directly representing Perseus, the son of Zeus and Danae. In the history of medicine and archetypal psychology, the figure of the Abantiad is interpreted as a symbol of the surgeon or the courageous therapist who uses sharp instruments (the sword metaphor) to symbolically excise the pathological 'monster' or the psychic trauma that petrifies the patient's development.