Saint Ignatius

In the fallen there is danger of pride and vainglory, since they prefer their own judgment to the judgment of everyone else, usurping what is not their own by setting themselves up as judges in their own cause when the rightful judge is their superior.

Spanish Saint

Vainglory often suggests a showy, grandiose manner of presenting oneself.

Pompous Display

Using 'vainglory' carries a judgmental tone, implying disapproval of the person's behavior.

Negative Impression

In many cultures, vainglory is seen as an unattractive trait and is socially frowned upon.

Cultural Perception

Indicates an extravagant, unnecessary display of one’s abilities or possessions.

Grand Show

The term suggests someone is seeking attention or admiration in a boastful way.

Attention Seeking

Vainglory can be associated with historical figures known for arrogance.

Cultural References

 Avarice is the old woman clutching the strongbox and a fisherman's hook to pull in her fortune. Vainglory carries a mirror,