Ahenobarbus Henocied: Difference between revisions
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|The caption on the image.}} | |The caption on the image.}} | ||
[[File:Ahenobarbus Henocied Facebook page screenshot.png|thumb|215px|The screenshot of "Ahenobarbus Henocied" Facebook page on July 17, 2015.]] | [[File:Ahenobarbus Henocied Facebook page screenshot.png|thumb|215px|The screenshot of "Ahenobarbus Henocied" Facebook page on July 17, 2015.]] | ||
'''Ahenobarbus Henocied''' is a nickname for an edited image of a Japanese ichimatsu doll with large bloodshot eyes and a bloodied mouth, which is commonly used as a [[screamer]] image. There were two lines of text on the image, stating "この画像の時間以内に他の掲示板に貼 らないと年末に恐ろしい事が起こります. 画像を貼らず亡くなった人も本当にいます" ("If you don't post | '''Ahenobarbus Henocied''' is a nickname for an edited image of a Japanese ichimatsu doll with large bloodshot eyes and a bloodied mouth, which is commonly used as a [[screamer]] image. There were two lines of text on the image, stating "この画像の時間以内に他の掲示板に貼 らないと年末に恐ろしい事が起こります. 画像を貼らず亡くなった人も本当にいます" ("If you don't post this image on another bulletin board within the time of this image, horrible things will happen at the end of the year. Some people really died without posting this image"). The name "Ahenobarbus Henocied" originated from a Facebook account, which included the image as the profile picture of itself. The account had linked to many acts of pure evil, such as seeking out children on social media and bombarding them with horrific images of gore, torture, and other types of graphic content. | ||
==History and origin== | ==History and origin== | ||
[[File:Ahenobarbus Henocied original image.png|thumb|200px|The original image.]] | [[File:Ahenobarbus Henocied original image.png|thumb|200px|The original image.]] | ||
Before the picture had its debut in the Japanese internet culture, it was first used as a chain letter that would say "この画像を1時間以内にほかの掲示板に①個貼らないと年末に恐ろしいことがおこります。画像を貼らずに亡くなった人も本当にいます" (If you don't post this image on another imageboard within one hour, something terrible will happen at the end of the year. There are also people who died because they didn't send this picture.). The image is said to have been spreading around since 2005,<ref>anotherr.exblog.jp/3951145/ - One of the earliest posts including the | Before the picture had its debut in the Japanese internet culture, it was first used as a chain letter that would say "この画像を1時間以内にほかの掲示板に①個貼らないと年末に恐ろしいことがおこります。画像を貼らずに亡くなった人も本当にいます" (If you don't post this image on another imageboard within one hour, something terrible will happen at the end of the year. There are also people who died because they didn't send this picture.). The image is said to have been spreading around since 2005,<ref>anotherr.exblog.jp/3951145/ - One of the earliest posts including the photo.</ref> though there were a few images similar to this that appeared in 2004. There are two theories about this: One explains that the image had appeared on the thread from a Japanese website, and the second one suggests that the image had been shared on the internet after 2005.<ref name="thetuburo">thetuburo.com/2021/10/03/2019-01-31-150709/</ref> A user named THEつぶろ contacted a few users about the image of that doll, and all of them replied to seeing it on the bulletin board after that year,<ref name="thetuburo" /> proving the second theory might be true in this manner. | ||
Japanese netizens claim that the image began to circulate on the internet in mid-2004 when imageboards such as 2ch started to grow even more after the infamous [[wikipedia: | Japanese netizens claim that the image began to circulate on the internet in mid-2004 when imageboards such as 2ch started to grow even more after the infamous [[wikipedia:Neomugicha incident|Neomugicha incident]] happened. However, it was only recognized when a 2ch anonymous user made a thread in 2007 saying "この子すごい怖いんだがお前らの力で何とかかわいくさせてやってくれ" (This dude is scary as fuck so you guys have to somehow use your power to try to make it look cute!), and then the thread started to fill with the same picture but edited and over-shopped to make it look "cuter". The image was also referred to by Japanese netizens as "可愛くさせての画像", meaning "cute image", or "可愛く", meaning "cute". After researching the image, it was found that it was originally a doll with unkempt hair and broken arms, which was found through the logs of Futaba Channel.<ref name="thetuburo" /> | ||
The image became such a huge meme in Japan that every time Japanese netizens saw it, they would say またお前かよ (You again?) or い つ も の (The. Same. As. Always.), implying that the picture had become so overused that they didn't want to see it anymore. | The image became such a huge meme in Japan that every time Japanese netizens saw it, they would say またお前かよ (You again?) or い つ も の (The. Same. As. Always.), implying that the picture had become so overused that they didn't want to see it anymore. | ||
The image was also used in a [[creepypasta]] for one of the characters in the story. The story was called "Gurgles and Bugman" and featured title characters who unexpectedly broke into people's homes and hid in one of the corners of each room. | The image was also used in a [[creepypasta]] for one of the characters in the story. The story was called "Gurgles and Bugman" and featured title characters who unexpectedly broke into people's homes and hid in one of the corners of each room. A loud laugh can be heard if the victim approaches them without noticing. Once the victim fell asleep, the two would paralyze him. The prank ended with Bugman drinking from the person's neck with a straw, and the show ended with Gurgles covering his face (supposedly the picture) all over the screen with a huge sharp grin while he said, "ssseeee you again ssssoooonn!". | ||
===Facebook controversy=== | ===Facebook controversy=== | ||
It is unknown where the image got its nickname, but it is obvious that it came from a Facebook account associated with evil acts. The account, in particular, had posted strange Latin and Russian-coded messages along with coordinates. The account was also known for posting content that was usually a violation of the law. | It is unknown where the image got its nickname, but it is obvious that it came from a Facebook account associated with evil acts. The account, in particular, had posted strange Latin and Russian-coded messages along with coordinates. The account was also known for posting content that was usually a violation of the law. Facebook has blocked the account for posting gruesome content and child pornography. The account was also linked to a large number of unsuspecting victims, most of whom were young and were bombarded with disturbing content in their personal messages. Because the nickname was so absurd, it quickly became associated with the image itself.<ref>youtube.com/watch?v=QVRBtBpVWzg - ScareTheater analysis on Ahenobarbus Henocied</ref> | ||
==Etymology== | |||
“Ahenobarbus” is an alternate spelling of Aenobarbus, a Latin name that approximates to “copper-bearded”.<ref> https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Aenobarbus</ref> It is unclear what, if anything, | |||
“Henocied” is supposed to mean, though “heno-“ is an obscure greek-derived prefix meaning “one” i.e. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henotheism Henotheism]. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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* '''Without text''': archive.org/27/items/ahenobarbus-original-image/6c6d9dcb13a2f6b9de34cf1e566b3460.jpeg | * '''Without text''': archive.org/27/items/ahenobarbus-original-image/6c6d9dcb13a2f6b9de34cf1e566b3460.jpeg | ||
* '''Least edited version''': archive.org/27/items/ahenobarbus-original-image/dollthing0.jpg | * '''Least edited version''': archive.org/27/items/ahenobarbus-original-image/dollthing0.jpg | ||
* '''Further reading''': bizarretranslator2016.blogspot.com/2016/08/the-dark-side-of-facebook-ahenobarbus-henocied-profile-haarp-project-macabre-fashion-charlie-charlie-gore-files-social-networks.html | * '''Further reading''': bizarretranslator2016.blogspot.com/2016/08/the-dark-side-of-facebook-ahenobarbus-henocied-profile-haarp-project-macabre-fashion-charlie-charlie-gore-files-social-networks.html | ||
{{Creepypasta}} | |||
{{Comments}} | {{Comments}} | ||
[[Category:2005]] | [[Category:2005]] | ||
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[[Category:Creepypastas]] | [[Category:Creepypastas]] | ||
[[Category:Japan]] | [[Category:Japan]] | ||
[[Category:Ahenobarbus Henocied | [[Category:Internet memes]] | ||
[[Category:Ahenobarbus Henocied]] | |||
Revision as of 22:48, 5 October 2024
| “ |
この画像の時間以内に他の掲示板に貼 らないと年末に恐ろしい事が起こります 画像を貼らず亡くなった人も本当にいます |
” |
| The caption on the image. | ||
Ahenobarbus Henocied is a nickname for an edited image of a Japanese ichimatsu doll with large bloodshot eyes and a bloodied mouth, which is commonly used as a screamer image. There were two lines of text on the image, stating "この画像の時間以内に他の掲示板に貼 らないと年末に恐ろしい事が起こります. 画像を貼らず亡くなった人も本当にいます" ("If you don't post this image on another bulletin board within the time of this image, horrible things will happen at the end of the year. Some people really died without posting this image"). The name "Ahenobarbus Henocied" originated from a Facebook account, which included the image as the profile picture of itself. The account had linked to many acts of pure evil, such as seeking out children on social media and bombarding them with horrific images of gore, torture, and other types of graphic content.
History and origin
Before the picture had its debut in the Japanese internet culture, it was first used as a chain letter that would say "この画像を1時間以内にほかの掲示板に①個貼らないと年末に恐ろしいことがおこります。画像を貼らずに亡くなった人も本当にいます" (If you don't post this image on another imageboard within one hour, something terrible will happen at the end of the year. There are also people who died because they didn't send this picture.). The image is said to have been spreading around since 2005,[1] though there were a few images similar to this that appeared in 2004. There are two theories about this: One explains that the image had appeared on the thread from a Japanese website, and the second one suggests that the image had been shared on the internet after 2005.[2] A user named THEつぶろ contacted a few users about the image of that doll, and all of them replied to seeing it on the bulletin board after that year,[2] proving the second theory might be true in this manner.
Japanese netizens claim that the image began to circulate on the internet in mid-2004 when imageboards such as 2ch started to grow even more after the infamous Neomugicha incident happened. However, it was only recognized when a 2ch anonymous user made a thread in 2007 saying "この子すごい怖いんだがお前らの力で何とかかわいくさせてやってくれ" (This dude is scary as fuck so you guys have to somehow use your power to try to make it look cute!), and then the thread started to fill with the same picture but edited and over-shopped to make it look "cuter". The image was also referred to by Japanese netizens as "可愛くさせての画像", meaning "cute image", or "可愛く", meaning "cute". After researching the image, it was found that it was originally a doll with unkempt hair and broken arms, which was found through the logs of Futaba Channel.[2]
The image became such a huge meme in Japan that every time Japanese netizens saw it, they would say またお前かよ (You again?) or い つ も の (The. Same. As. Always.), implying that the picture had become so overused that they didn't want to see it anymore.
The image was also used in a creepypasta for one of the characters in the story. The story was called "Gurgles and Bugman" and featured title characters who unexpectedly broke into people's homes and hid in one of the corners of each room. A loud laugh can be heard if the victim approaches them without noticing. Once the victim fell asleep, the two would paralyze him. The prank ended with Bugman drinking from the person's neck with a straw, and the show ended with Gurgles covering his face (supposedly the picture) all over the screen with a huge sharp grin while he said, "ssseeee you again ssssoooonn!".
Facebook controversy
It is unknown where the image got its nickname, but it is obvious that it came from a Facebook account associated with evil acts. The account, in particular, had posted strange Latin and Russian-coded messages along with coordinates. The account was also known for posting content that was usually a violation of the law. Facebook has blocked the account for posting gruesome content and child pornography. The account was also linked to a large number of unsuspecting victims, most of whom were young and were bombarded with disturbing content in their personal messages. Because the nickname was so absurd, it quickly became associated with the image itself.[3]
Etymology
“Ahenobarbus” is an alternate spelling of Aenobarbus, a Latin name that approximates to “copper-bearded”.[4] It is unclear what, if anything, “Henocied” is supposed to mean, though “heno-“ is an obscure greek-derived prefix meaning “one” i.e. Henotheism.
References
See also
Links
NOTE: The following image is used as a screamer and should not be viewed if desired!
- With text: archive.org/27/items/ahenobarbus-original-image/aa0c3f6c.jpg
- Without text: archive.org/27/items/ahenobarbus-original-image/6c6d9dcb13a2f6b9de34cf1e566b3460.jpeg
- Least edited version: archive.org/27/items/ahenobarbus-original-image/dollthing0.jpg
- Further reading: bizarretranslator2016.blogspot.com/2016/08/the-dark-side-of-facebook-ahenobarbus-henocied-profile-haarp-project-macabre-fashion-charlie-charlie-gore-files-social-networks.html
