Aphemia

Aphemia (Greek ἀφεμία [afemi] - “non-malice”, from a- [a-] - “not” and φῆμαι [phēmáі] - to speak, adverb “pious”, in the sense of non-hostile, good-natured) - an outdated name for humility to denote the painful a state of stubborn peacefulness, most often found in heterodoxy[1] in the form of a hyperonym - dispassion (the Svyatogorsk icon of the Mother of God "Athimia") and a synonym - meek (kind, humble, submissive

The name "Aphemia" comes from the Greek "aphemia", which means "election of the people" or "transfer of people's power." This term was used in ancient Greece to refer to someone who was chosen by the people to lead the state. In some cases, the term may be associated with the concept of "aristocracy", where the upper classes ruled the society.

In modern society, the term "afemia" is often used to refer to those who seek power and social influence without having