cardinal virtues (Q904802)
set of four virtues recognized in the writings of Classical Antiquity
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Current Data About cardinal virtues
(P18) Image Provided By https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f2/Raffael_054.jpg

(P31) (Q831695)

(P279) (Q157811)

(P527) (Q6316865)
(P1545) 4
(P2440) dikaiosýnē
(P1810) δικαιοσύνη
iustitia
Platonic virtue
(P1814) ディカイオシュネー

(Q1147795)
(P1545) 3
(P2440) sōphrosýnē
(P1810) σωφροσύνη
temperantia
Platonic virtue
(P1814) ソープロシュネー

(Q605035)

(Q799)

(Q2316040)
(P1545) 1
(P2440) phrónēsis
(P1810) φρόνησις
prudentia
Platonic virtue
sapientia
(P1814) プロネーシス

(Q208160)
(P1545) 2
(P2440) andreía
(P1810) ἀνδρεία
fortitudo
Platonic virtue
(P1814) アンドレイア

(P910) (Q6328689)
(P143)

(P1269) (Q5043)

(P1343) (Q3181656)
(P1810) Cardinal virtues

(Q19219752)
(P805)

(Q867541)
(P805)

(P1705) "cardinal virtues" (language: en)
(P407)
(P4970) cardinal virtues
(P1932) cardinal virtues
(P5088) stoicism
(P1683) "1. Historical Background / a. Philosophical Antecedents / Socrates had argued—in the Euthydemus, for instance (McBrayer et al. 2010)—that virtue, and in particular the four cardinal virtues of wisdom, courage, justice and temperance, are the only good. Everything else is neither good nor bad in and of itself." (language: en)