Summary
An analysis of the moral boundaries and inherent values of the ancient Greeks regarding child abuse.
Moral Integrity in Greek History
Highlights
The Nature of Greek Virtue
While the Greeks were not immune to common human flaws such as pride, greed, and malice, history suggests they held a profound aversion to the abuse of children. This act was considered so contrary to their fundamental nature that victims were believed to be unable to continue living in the physical world.