Virtue: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Added new page) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
The virtues are sometimes referred to as collective groups. Some of these groupings include: |
The virtues are sometimes referred to as collective groups. Some of these groupings include: |
||
* The [[ |
* The [[Wikipedia:Three_theological_virtues|Theological Virtues]]: [[faith]], [[hope]], and [[love]] or [[charity]] |
||
* The [[Wikipedia:Cardinal_virtues|Cardinal Virtues]]: [[justice]], [[fortitude]], [[prudence]], and [[temperance]] |
* The [[Wikipedia:Cardinal_virtues|Cardinal Virtues]]: [[justice]], [[fortitude]], [[prudence]], and [[temperance]] |
||
* The [[Wikipedia:Seven_virtues|Seven Holy Virtues]]: [[chastity]], [[abstinence]], [[liberality]], [[diligence]], [[patience]], [[kindness]], and [[humility]] |
* The [[Wikipedia:Seven_virtues|Seven Holy Virtues]]: [[chastity]], [[abstinence]], [[liberality]], [[diligence]], [[patience]], [[kindness]], and [[humility]] |
||
Revision as of 05:45, 11 September 2007
A virtue is a character trait valued as being good. The conceptual opposite of virtue is vice.
The virtues are sometimes referred to as collective groups. Some of these groupings include:
- The Theological Virtues: faith, hope, and love or charity
- The Cardinal Virtues: justice, fortitude, prudence, and temperance
- The Seven Holy Virtues: chastity, abstinence, liberality, diligence, patience, kindness, and humility
- The knightly or chivalric virtues vary depending on the period or author, but frequently include courage, justice, mercy, generosity, faith, nobility, and hope.
