Comus

(Κῶμος), occurs in the later times of antiquity as the god of festive mirth and joy. He was represented as a winged youth, and Philostratus (Icon. 1.2) describes him as he appeared in a painting, drunk and languid after a repast, his head sunk on his breast; he was slumbering in a standing attitude, and his legs were crossed. (Hirt, Mythol. Bilderb. ii. p. 224.) [L.S]

COMUS(κῶμος). [CHORUS; COMOEDIA. ]

(Κῶμος). The god of festive mirth and joy, represented as a winged youth, mentioned only in the later times of antiquity.