Hieronexia

(noun) That specific, overwhelming feeling—sometimes emotional, sometimes arousing—you get when you’re in the presence of something massive, ancient, sacred, or loaded with psychic weight. Think: Gothic cathedrals, monolithic ruins, colossi, deep-sea leviathans, derelict warships, or silent giants that don’t even know you exist. It’s not a size kink. It’s not a god complex. It’s Hieronexia—when your soul buzzes from the sheer presence of something that could crush you but doesn’t even bother to try. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hieronexia Symptoms: • Weak knees at the sight of old cathedrals or titanic relics. • Low-frequency sounds hit harder than they should. • Unmoved by dominance, but undone by presence. • Gets emotionally compromised by silence, echo, or slow motion. • Craves proximity to power, not submission to it. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Origin of Hieronexia: Coined by Daemon “Deity” Animnii and documented by the assistant known as Velith, Hieronexia first appeared as an affliction in the dimensional records of the world-hopper Qymn, where it’s classified as a rare reaction to god-structures, forgotten deities, and architectural ghosts. In that world, sufferers aren’t seen as broken. They’re called Resonants—individuals cursed with the ability to feel the weight of timeless things. A gift. A flaw. A trembling.