Labyrinth of Virtue

Temperance

Ma’at

Borges

Virtue Ethics

Labyrinth

Facade

Fountain of Youth

Dining Hall

Entrance

House of Virtue and Vice, Filarete

Booklet S3E1

Old English wandrian "move about aimlessly, wander," from West Germanic *wundrōjanan "to roam about" (source also of Old Frisian wondria, Middle Low German, Middle Dutch wanderen, German wandern "to wander," a variant form of the root represented in Old High German wantalon "to walk, wander"), from PIE root *wendh- "to turn, wind, weave" (see wind (v.1)). In reference to the mind, affections, etc., attested from c. 1400. Related: Wandered; wandering. The Wandering Jew of Christian legend first mentioned 13c. (compare French le juif errant, German der ewige Jude).