River Lethe.
Lethe is the Greek Goddess of oblivion/forgetfulness, associated with the Underworld river of the same name.
Nepenthe is in Greek Mythology (Odyssey) a medicine for sorrow, literally, an anti-depressant - a "drug of forgetfulness". Lethe is the Underworld river of oblivion/forgetfulness.
"Lethargy" comes from "Lethe" the Underworld River of Forgetfulness/Oblivion.
There are Five rivers according to Greek Mythology: Acheron (woe), Cocytus (wailing), Phlegethon (fire), Lethe (forgetfulness), Styx (across with which spirits of the dead were ferried also the river of dreams lost because of death)
Lethe
River Lethe.
Teh River Styx
Lethe is the Greek Goddess of oblivion/forgetfulness, associated with the Underworld river of the same name.
In Greek Mythology, Lethe is the Underworld river of oblivion/forgetfulness.
Lethe isn't a word used alone; in Greek Myth it is a name for the Underworld river goddess of forgetfulness/oblivion.
Nepenthe is in Greek Mythology (Odyssey) a medicine for sorrow, literally, an anti-depressant - a "drug of forgetfulness". Lethe is the Underworld river of oblivion/forgetfulness.
The river Lethe was associated with Lethe a goddess of forgetfulness. Making her a daughter of Eris or Oceanus.
This phrase likely refers to the character sinking towards the River Lethe in Greek mythology. The River Lethe is associated with forgetfulness and oblivion, suggesting that the character is moving towards a state of complete forgetfulness or unconsciousness.
the Acheron (river of woe), the Cocytus (river of lamentation), the Phlegethon (river of fire), the Styc (river of unbreakable oath by which the gods took vows), and the Lethe (river of forgetfulness).
"Lethargy" comes from "Lethe" the Underworld River of Forgetfulness/Oblivion.
Geographically, the underworld is surrounded by a series of rivers: The Acheron (river of woe), The Cocytus (river of lamentation), The Phlegethon (river of fire), The Styx (river of unbreakable oath by which the gods swear), and The Lethe (river of forgetfulness).