The homage to Hieronymus Bosch situates some characters from the work of the great master in their journey through Transylvania, bringing at the same time, phenomena as fantastic as those from the reference works. The place visited is the village of Copşa Mare, where we witness the rising of the sun in the sky by devils, starting from Romanian popular beliefs: “That is why the devils must arrive, because otherwise there would be no one to uproot the sun. The sun is very hot, because it moves so rapidly. As if man does not grow hot when hurrying? Or the wheel of the cart, if touched, is it not very hot? But in the evening, as the sun sets, it enters the sea, underground, and bathes for a few hours. From there it goes straight underground, to the sea, to its home, where it stays for two hours and sleeps. Then it gets up and bathes in the sea, and the devils lift it up from this bathing place. It takes 77 devils every day to uproot it. While it is at sea, they seize him, it does not burn them; and as they bring it out, they all fall burned, and the next day others come in their place. Therefore, as the sun is bathing, it does not burn us, but if it did not cool down, it would burn us, it would kill us!”. (Elena Niculiță-Voronca, Traditions and Beliefs of the Romanian people, 1903)