About: Níð

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About: Níð Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Níð (Old Norse) (Anglo-Saxon nith, Old High German (OHG) nid(d), modern German form Neid, modern Low Saxon nied) in ancient Germanic mythology was the constituting and qualifying attribute for people suspected of being a malicious mythological creature called nithing (Old Norse níðing, OHG nidding, more recent High German Neiding). Nith literally meant "envy, hate, malice, insidiousness".

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Níð
rdfs:comment	Níð (Old Norse) (Anglo-Saxon nith, Old High German (OHG) nid(d), modern German form Neid, modern Low Saxon nied) in ancient Germanic mythology was the constituting and qualifying attribute for people suspected of being a malicious mythological creature called nithing (Old Norse níðing, OHG nidding, more recent High German Neiding). Nith literally meant "envy, hate, malice, insidiousness".
dcterms:subject	Transgender dbkwik:resource/GYNn30zwDPGXaF3C7HGHIQ== dbkwik:resource/Y9mFa_wZPhzGzmq3l9oBDA== Sexual orientation and society Sexual orientation and history Sexuality and religion
dbkwik:lgbt/proper...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/JobmQu0bV2otlwfguHzMpA== dbkwik:resource/ZMNyARS60xCeL-dUiczsTQ== dbkwik:resource/mDBgCi_3cPco6QHJ_XKOkg== dbkwik:resource/6KawQrjVd-FRFcHlxetkdw== dbkwik:resource/tSMs_IV6pIpV5s2-BcJ4Ug== dbkwik:resource/PbeLG26JTEbgGLi9LI0TlQ== dbkwik:resource/TwOLmt019KNrZYGk9KnG7A==
abstract	Níð (Old Norse) (Anglo-Saxon nith, Old High German (OHG) nid(d), modern German form Neid, modern Low Saxon nied) in ancient Germanic mythology was the constituting and qualifying attribute for people suspected of being a malicious mythological creature called nithing (Old Norse níðing, OHG nidding, more recent High German Neiding). Nith literally meant "envy, hate, malice, insidiousness". A few sociologists, such as German Gisela Bleibtreu-Ehrenberg (see bibliography), regard it as a significant contribution in the genesis of homophobia and misogyny (both creating and maintaining patriarchy) in the Western world, and also in a wider context of Western (i. e. originally Indo-European) ascetic repression of sensuality (asceticism used here as an English translation of the German term Leibfeindlichkeit characterizing especially fear and hate of lecherousness, sometimes also translated as "hostility of the body").

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