Virtue: Difference between revisions
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* The [[Wikipedia:Three_theological_virtues|Theological Virtues]]: [[faith]], [[hope]], and [[love]] or [[charity]] |
* The [[Wikipedia:Three_theological_virtues|Theological Virtues]]: [[faith]], [[hope]], and [[love]] or [[charity]] |
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* The [[Wikipedia:Cardinal_virtues|Cardinal Virtues]]: [[Wikipedia:justice|justice]], [[Wikipedia:fortitude|fortitude]], [[Wikipedia:prudence|prudence]], and [[Wikipedia:Temperance_%28virtue%29|temperance]] |
* The [[Wikipedia:Cardinal_virtues|Cardinal Virtues]]: [[Wikipedia:justice|justice]], [[Wikipedia:fortitude|fortitude]], [[Wikipedia:prudence|prudence]], and [[Wikipedia:Temperance_%28virtue%29|temperance]] |
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* The [[Wikipedia:Seven_virtues|Seven Holy Virtues]]: [[Wikipedia:chastity]], [[Wikipedia:abstinence]], [[largess|liberality]], [[Wikipedia:diligence|diligence]], [[Wikipedia:patience|patience]], [[Wikipedia:kindness|kindness]], and [[Wikipedia:humility|humility]] |
* The [[Wikipedia:Seven_virtues|Seven Holy Virtues]]: [[Wikipedia:chastity|chastity]], [[Wikipedia:abstinence|abstinence]], [[largess|liberality]], [[Wikipedia:diligence|diligence]], [[Wikipedia:patience|patience]], [[Wikipedia:kindness|kindness]], and [[Wikipedia:humility|humility]] |
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* The [[Wikipedia:Knightly_Virtues|Knightly or Chivalric Virtues]] vary depending on the period or author, but frequently include [[Wikipedia:courage|courage]], [[Wikipedia:justice|justice]], [[Wikipedia:mercy|mercy]], [[largess|generosity]], [[faith]], [[nobility]], and [[hope]]. [[Courtesy]], [[faith]], and [[honour]] can also be chivalric virtues. |
* The [[Wikipedia:Knightly_Virtues|Knightly or Chivalric Virtues]] vary depending on the period or author, but frequently include [[Wikipedia:courage|courage]], [[Wikipedia:justice|justice]], [[Wikipedia:mercy|mercy]], [[largess|generosity]], [[faith]], [[nobility]], and [[hope]]. [[Courtesy]], [[faith]], and [[honour]] can also be chivalric virtues. |
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Latest revision as of 06:39, 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. Courtesy, faith, and honour can also be chivalric virtues.
