Adikia

E533724

Adikia is the personification of injustice and wrongdoing in Greek mythology, often depicted as the moral opposite of the goddess Dike.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Greek mythological figure
deity
personification
appearsIn Attic red-figure pottery NERFINISHED
Greek philosophical discourse as a concept
ancient Greek vase paintings
appearsWith Dike on vases
associatedWith Dike NERFINISHED
category Greek goddesses of justice and injustice
Greek personifications
contrastedWith justice
lawfulness
moral order
culture Ancient Greek mythology
depictedAs disheveled woman
female figure
ugly woman
domain ethics
social relations
etymologyRelatedTo Greek word "adikia" meaning injustice
gender female
hasAbstractType moral abstraction
hasConceptualRelation justice
law
punishment
iconography often beaten or subdued by Dike
languageOfName Ancient Greek
moralCategory vice
moralFunction to represent the consequences of injustice
moralOppositeOf Dike NERFINISHED
moralValence negative
opposedBy Dike NERFINISHED
oppositeConcept dikaiosyne (justice)
personificationOf injustice
wrongdoing
relatedConcept crime
hubris
unfairness
roleInMythology embodiment of unjust actions
moral negative example
semanticField ethics and law
symbolizes moral corruption
social disorder
unjust behavior
usedAsAllegoryIn Greek moral thought
didactic art
worshipStatus not a major cult deity

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Dike contrastedWith Adikia