#hieronymus

[somethingusefulfromflorida]

I was reading about a painting when I came across the name Hieronymus Cock. My first thought was someone had vandalized Wikipedia by changing Hieronymus Bosch's name, and not even in a clever way, the slantiest of slant rhymes, barely a pun by the wildest stretch of the imagination, but no, turns out Hieronymus Cock is a whole other guy. Who'dathunkit?

[messagefromtheunderworld]

And if you had your way, would everything be like it was before? Could it be that you would never ask for more?

[bluekino]

I finally beat Hieronymus in Insane difficulty, which is also my first time beating a raid at Insane difficulty. They were right — Dress Hina is indeed that powerful.

Students stats for those who are curious (yes, I underinvested on my healers):

Kokona (borrowed): 3*, Level 88, Skills M/M/M/M, Gears ?/?/?

Swimsuit Hosino: 3*, Level 80, Skills M/7/7/M, Gears 8/8/8

Dress Hina: 5* UE40, Level 80, Skills M/7/7/7, Gears 8/8/8

Koharu: 3*, Level 80, Skills M/7/1/4, Gears 2/8/8

Ako: 3*, Level 80, Skills M/7/7/7, Gears 1/1/8

Himari: 3*, Skills M/1/1/M, Gears 1/1/1

This clear, unfortunately puts a strain on my resources, so I think I'm gonna clear only Extreme difficulty for the next raids... until Hieronymous comes again on Grand Assault several months from now.

And yeah, I really need to upgrade my specialist's gears; haven't done that for months.

[thisisthevoice]

☕🎼🌊!

from this ask meme!

i wanted to answer this yesterday but i also wanted to do some little drawings for it and my brain was not cooperating lol!

☕ Do you do warmup sketches before drawing? (Bonus: do you have any to share?)

i was trying to get in the habit but kind of fell off with it lol, i should get back to trying to do it! my issue is a lot of my work is just meditative and spontaneous. i should do more formal drawing sessions with a warmup included though! a warmup exercise i find fun is to make a random scribble and then try and make something out of the shape you get!

🎼 Your favorite music to draw to right now?

tbh i dont draw to music terribly often, but [while ive been too busy being a night goblin in the ICU] ive really been wanting to do some character study pieces on my OC Hieronymus! he has a playlist that i'll pop on when i get around to this

🌊 What’s the hardest thing for you to draw? 

anything mechanical. cars, robots, etc etc -_-

[queercomposerkarlsson]

This is by far my longest piece of 2023! The piece is inspired by the famous painting "The Garden of Eartly Delights" by Hieronymus Bosch.

It begins with the exterior which depicts the third day of creation in the Bible. When opened, the piece follows the panels from left to right.

The first panel takes place in paradise, where God presents Eve to Adam in a pristine landscape, meanwhile some weird-looking creatures roam the land.

On the second panel, the Fall of man has taken place, and all the people take part in lustfull activities with each other and animals, both natural and mythological.

The third panel - The Hell - is the result of humanity´s sinful behaviour. The city is burning, the river is frozen and naked souls are tortured by grotesque demons.

[stolenkissesfromhim]

“Where All Is Vanity, Death Victorious”

By: Hieronymus Wierix (1553- 1619)

Courtesy of Wellcome Library, London

[rafikisboy]

I got to have a dream date with Hieronymus last night!! ;/w/; It's kind of strange, how much, like, continuity my dreams with him seem to have? No matter how far apart the dreams are, he always seems to pick up roughly where we left off last time, it's very interesting! (He's starting to get HANDSY, ouhgdcfvgbhnj, which I am NOT complaining about~)

[scribbledbyhand]

S8E18

[anokha-swad]

[389]

Panel of hell (detail), Hieronymus Bosch The Garden of Earthly Delights, c. 1480-1505 oil on panel, 220 x 390 cm (Prado)

[a-book-of-creatures]

I know it’s a tiny detail overlooked among the rest of the Garden of Earthly Delights, but I have to appreciate how jaunty Bosch’s cow is

[lord-here-i-am]

Hl. Hieronymus

Priester, Bibelübersetzer, Kirchenlehrer * um 345 in Stridon, dem heutigen Štrigova in Kroatien † 30. September 420 in Betlehem in Palästina

Hieronymus, der gelehrteste der lateinischen Kirchenväter, wurde um 345 in Stridon (Dalmatien) geboren. Seine wohlhabenden christlichen Eltern schickten ihn 354 nach Rom zum Studium der Grammatik, Rhetorik und Philosophie. Nach einem Aufenthalt in Trier und Aquileja begab sich Hieronymus um 373 auf dem Landweg nach dem Orient. In Antiochien musste er die Reise abbrechen, weil er krank wurde. Er lebte dann zwei Jahre bei den Mönchen in der Nähe von Aleppo. Damals begann er außer Griechisch auch Hebräisch zu lernen. Um 379 ließ er sich in Antiochien zum Priester weihen. Einer Einladung des Papstes folgend reiste er 380 über Konstantinopel, wo er Gregor von Nazianz kennen lernte, nach Rom zu einer Synode. In Rom wurde er Sekretär des Papstes Damasus und Mittelpunkt eines Kreises von frommen Damen, zu denen die hl. Marcella und die hl. Paula gehörten. 385 verließ er Rom, nachdem er sich durch seine harte Kritik am wenig asketischen Leben von Priestern den Unwillen des dortigen Klerus zugezogen hatte. Er ließ sich jetzt in Betlehem nieder, wo er ein Männerkloster und drei Frauenklöster leitete, an seiner Bibelübersetzung arbeitete, zahlreiche Schriftkommentare schrieb und mit den Theologen seiner Zeit in Briefverkehr stand. Hieronymus war ein Mann mit einem heftigen Charakter, einem unersätt­lichen Wissensdrang und einer großen Liebe zu Christus und zur Kirche. Sein wichtigstes Werk ist die lateinische Bibelübersetzung (Vulgata). Seine Schriftkommentare sind theologisch nicht so bedeutend. Seine Briefe und Streitschriften sind wichtige Dokumente der Zeitgeschichte. Hieronymus starb am 30. September 420. „Christus ist Gottes Kraft und Gottes Weisheit, und wer die Heilige Schrift nicht kennt, der kennt weder Gottes Kraft noch seine Weisheit: die Schrift nicht kennen heißt Christus nicht kennen.“ (Hieronymus, Prolog zum Jesaja-Kommentar) „Denen, die lieben, ist nichts schwer; keine Mühe ist zu hart für den, den die Sehnsucht erfüllt.“ (Hieronymus, Brief 22)

[thegaminggang]

[diioonysus]

green is the fresh emblem of well founded hope. in blue the spirit can wander, but in green it can rest

[granstromjulius]

Hieronymus Bosch

[cheezitofthevalley]

...not sure what this is