Hubris

Horis, the Greek cross of ancient Athens, deliberately used humiliation to humiliate or reduce. The meaning of the word has changed over time, and arrogance has been defined as an excessive assumption that brings a sacred fixed limit of humanity to human behavior in an orderly universe.

The most famous example of arrogance in ancient Greece was Meidias who struck the actor Demosthenes in 348 BC when he was performing the official function wearing ceremonial robes. This arrogance may also be characteristic of rape. From at least the Solon era (the 6th century BC), Hubris was a crime, as in the case of treason and jealousy, the citizen was able to file a complaint against anyone. (By contrast, only the family of the victim can cause murder).

The arrogant approach is to do something that makes the victim feel embarrassed ... just to enjoy it. Revenge is not arrogant but revenge is arrogant because I think that young people and rich people are better than others

Pride is integrated in ancient and classical Greek shame culture, and people's behavior is guided by seeking honor avoiding shame. It is not suitable for the internalized guilt culture that became important in future generations and became a feature of the modern Western world.

In Greek there are wrong words (hamartia) rather than sin, poets - especially Hesiod (7th century BC) and Aeschylus (5th century BC) - use arrogance to explain the cheating of God's order It is. This usage leads to the contemporary meaning of this term and the claim to despise it. Today's literary critic often tries to find "Tramadia" of the Greek tragedy hero. These uses may be suitable for Greek myths and history, such as Herodes of Persia trying to punish the sea to destroy the Jerez Pont Bridge which was in the history of the Persian War in the 5th century B.C. not. Ajax of Leth played Ajax and told Athena to help other fighters as he did not need God's help; or Oedipus of the Sophocles Oedipus dynasty, he accidentally took his real father Killed and married his own mother, recognizing the prophecy of the God of Delphi

Hubris is a very popular theme in Greek mythology. For the Greeks, arrogance is a very important moral concept. To be arrogant is a very serious crime. Pride is defined as extreme pride or arrogance. Pride becomes arrogant if pride is total consumption or harm to others. Other behaviors that are considered arrogance behave as if you are equal to or stronger than God, or try to challenge them. Pride is a serious crime worthy of serious punishment, this is the downfall of many people.

Proud is excessive pride or excessive self-confidence, which causes people to go beyond the limits and collapse them.

In modern usage, arrogance represents excessive confidence in pride and arrogance. Pride is usually associated with lack of humility. Sometimes, people 's arrogance is related to ignorance. Arrogant charges usually mean that pain and punishment will continue, as well as a coincidental combination of arrogance and revenge in Greek mythology. The proverb "proud before the fall, arrogant spirit before the autumn" (Proverbs of the Bible, from 16: 18) is thought to summarize the usage of modern arrogance. Pride is also known as "blind pride". Because it often leads arrogant people to act in a foolish way. It is related to common sense. In other words, the modern definition can be regarded as "pride before fall".

To be proud of a bad habit is close to arrogance and vanity. In ancient Greece, arrogance means discoloring or destroying the gods, or putting themselves on them and leading to destruction and nemesis. Today, arrogance, in particular with arrogance and arrogance, means that person's status, ability, or exaggeration of achievement. By definition, arrogance has nothing to do with reality, confrontation, hostility, prejudice against members outside the group is promoted. Vanity is similar to arrogance, but it refers to the meaning of enlargement and appeal of the image of a person in the eyes of others. Vanity comes from 'vanitas', Latin is 'sky', 'fake', 'useless' or 'stupid'. In the church, the word "vanitas vanitatum omnia vanitas" is often called "vanity" and everything is "vanity," not a vanity but a short-term pursuit of objects on the ground. Useless, and life itself