Throughout literature, the word "vainglory" is employed with a rich variety of connotations, often carrying the notion of excessive vanity or boastfulness. In some contexts, it is defined in closely related terms to vanity and gasconade, underscoring its association with shallow self-promotion [1]. Moral and religious texts frequently denounce vainglory as not merely a character flaw but a genuine vice, one that can corrupt the heart and lead to downfall or divine punishment [2], [3]. At the same time, reflective works note that the pursuit of vainglory, whether in public display or subtle ambition, detracts from true humility and virtue [4], [5]. Dramatic literature even portrays characters whose tragic missteps are precipitated by their susceptibility to vainglory, emphasizing its enduring cautionary role within narratives of human frailty [6], [7].