The origin of Pan in Greek mythology is not clear. In some fairy tales, he is said to be the son of Dionysus, but more scholars think that he is the son of Hermes (the son of Zeus, an angel). His mother's situation is more complicated, and there are many sayings, such as Peruvian or Penelope. If you think he is the son of Hermes, then he is the grandson of Zeus, and the twelve gods of Olympus are blood relatives of his father and grandfather.

God Pan went after Lincks crazily. Lincks was originally a water god and was famous for her chastity in Acadia. According to legend, she is the daughter of Langdon, the river god, and a follower of themis, the goddess of hunting. After returning from hunting, Xu Lincks met Pan Shen. In order to escape his pursuit, Xu Lincks ran around, but he could not get rid of the praise and compliment of Pan Shen. Lincks fled all the way from Mount Lycaham to her sister (talking about her mother), and her sister immediately turned her into a clump of reeds. As soon as the wind blows (it is said that it is the sigh of Pan Shen), the reed makes a sad tune. God Pan was reluctant to part with him. In a rage, he broke seven reeds and made a musical instrument, which was named after him. Since then, the god of the disc has been inseparable from this instrument.