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A book curse was a widely employed method of discouraging the theft of manuscripts during the medieval period in Europe. The use of book curses dates back much further, to pre-Christian times, when the wrath of gods was invoked to protect books and scrolls.
Usually invoking threat of excommunication, or anathema, the more creative and dramatic detail the better. Generally located in the first or last page of a volume as part of the colophon, these curses were often considered the only defense in protection of highly coveted books and manuscripts. This was notably a time in which people believed in curses, which was critical to its effect, thus believing that, if a person stole or ripped out a page, they were destined to die an agonizing death. With the introduction of the printing press, these curses instead became “bookplates [which] enabled users to declare ownership through a combination of visual, verbal, and textual resources. For the first time, warning, threatening, and cursing had become multimodal."
A book curse might read, for example, “If anyone take away this book, let him die the death; let him be fried in a pan; let the falling sickness and fever seize him; let him be broken on the wheel, and hanged. Amen.” 🧱
The curse of the Pharaohs is a myth that claims to bring bad luck, illness, or death to anyone who disturbs the tomb, mummy or memory of an ancient Egyptian Pharaoh.
Origin of the myth
Examples of the curse
𓀮𓀛𓀾𓁀𓁈𓋹𓆣𓅃𓆲𓆃
If anyone dare trouble this site,
I will make you my first target
When the truth comes to light.
#YOURDEPARTURE187🩸
📽 THE TORTURED DON:
FAILED POSSESSION 187
COMING 2025 🎟🎪
"WE NEEDED A WAY OUT,
NOW WE HAVE ONE."
Say it with chest, mi big bad and bold
You can live in my world or die in the old
Midas touch, it all turns to Gold
God with an L: only one I'll ever hold.
AUЯUM
IN GOLD WE TRUST 187 🪙
Copyleft 🄯 2025 THE BLACK GOD -
All Rights Reversed.
MMXXV