The Moirai, usually also known as the Fates, stand for the idea of destiny in the expansive sphere of ancient Greek mythology ...

Recently, Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud installed a new statue of Lady Justice in the library of the Supreme Court, ...

As Anthropic hires a dedicated full-time specialist on model welfare, other stakeholders are also looking at how to promote fairer, better outcomes with AI. INNOVATION, CONSUMER FACING TECHNOLOGY, MED ...

Her origins can be traced back to the ancient Egyptian goddess Maat and the Greek goddess Themis. The Romans later depicted her as Justitia, incorporating elements that would evolve into the ...

Anyway, apart from that common and most prevailing belief, there are many others, like the one depicted in this painting by the Naif artist Themis Tsironis. It seems that this fisherman has a loving ...

Sometimes, she also wears a blindfold over her eyes. Traditionally, Themis, the Greek goddess, represented law, order, and justice, while the Egyptians had Ma’at, who stood for order and carried both ...

The statues have their origin in Ancient Greece and Rome. The Greeks worshipped Themis, who held scales and a sword in her hand, as tools for divine justice. Romans, whose mythology is closely linked ...

According to Greek mythology, "Themis" was the goddess of Justice, divine order, law and custom. There are many legends and stories about Themis, including in the famous 'Iliad'. Most of the ...

Removing the blindfold and replacing the sword with the copy of the Constitution do not amount to Indianisation of the concept of justice. The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started ...

Themis (Ancient Greece): In Greece, the goddess Themis, whose name means 'divine law' or 'order,', personified justice. She is frequently represented holding scales, a sword, and sometimes, a ...

This has its deep roots in ancient Greek and Roman iconography. In ancient Greece, the goddess Themis was often portrayed holding scales and a sword, symbolising divine law and justice. Similarly, in ...