Georgian profanity

Georgian profanity refers to inflammatory, vulgar, obscene or profane language in Georgian, as well as a specialized and extreme subset of Georgian slang. The Georgian Orthodox Church has traditionally criticized it, describing it as “words of death and Satan” that bring severe punishment by God. The Georgian Chronicles states that King David IV “the Builder” destroyed moral and verbal irregularities including profanity during his reign.

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Definition: Inflammatory, vulgar, obscene or profane language in Georgian
Church view: Traditionally criticized by the Georgian Orthodox Church
Historical account: The Georgian Chronicles attributes its suppression to King David IV

Sources and credits

Article: Georgian profanity (English Wikipedia)
Wikidata: Q65118530
Text: Card text is adapted from the English Wikipedia article by an automated summary. Wikipedia content is available under CC BY-SA 4.0; see the article history for its contributors. CC BY-SA 4.0 · Article history and contributors
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