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"Around 700 BC a Greek poet named Hesiod wrote down something the tradition had been saying for generations. He called it the Five Ages, gold, silver, bronze, heroic iron, each one worse than the last. The Golden Age was the time when humans live without toil, without pain, without aging, closer to the gods than to what humanity later became. Each subsequent age brought more hardship, more injustice, more distance from that original condition. As he had said, humanity was currently in the Iron Age, the worst one he was riding around 700 BC. What he did not know what nobody Greece knew was that on the other side of the world, in civilizations with no confirmed contact with each other. The same story was being told in ancient India. The tradition described four Yungas cosmic ages moving from Southgate, an age of perfect truth and righteousness down through successive degradation to the Kalium, the current age of conflict and moral collapse in ancient Iran. The Soowesternan tradition described a sequence of world ages moving from an original perfect creation toward increasing corruption. A slow deteration from what the world was supposed to be toward what it had become. In ancient Mexico, the Aztec per tradition described five excessive suns, five world, each one ending in destruction, the current world being the 5th and final one, different languages, different gods, different continents, the same memory. Every one of these traditions agrees on the structure. Something happened, and the world since then has been a diminished version of what it once was. The oldest answer humanity has ever given to the question of why things are wrong is the same answer across every civilization that thought about it. They used to be right as he had wrote it down in Greek around 700 BC. He was not the first, he was just the one who word in a language we still read. "

"Around 700 BC a Greek poet named Hesiod wrote down something the tradition had been saying for generations. He called it the Five Ages, gold, silver, bronze,…

Ideas in this flowchart

  • Five Ages Concept Across Civilizations
  • Hesiod's Five Ages
  • Golden Age
  • Silver Age
  • Bronze Age
  • Heroic Age
  • Iron Age
  • Characteristics of Golden Age
  • Humans lived without toil, pain, or aging
  • Closer to gods
  • Progression to Hardship and Injustice
  • Iron Age as the worst
  • Similar Traditions Worldwide
  • Ancient India
  • Four Yugas
  • Satya Yuga to Kali Yuga
  • Ancient Iran
  • Zoroastrian Tradition
  • Sequence of World Ages
  • Ancient Mexico
  • Aztec Tradition
  • Five Suns
  • Common Theme
  • World's Deterioration
  • Original Perfect Creation
  • Increasing Corruption
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"Around 700 BC a Greek poet named Hesiod wrote down something the tradition had been saying for generations. He called it the Five Ages, gold, silver, bronze, heroic iron, each one worse than the last. The Golden Age was the time when humans live without toil, without pain, without aging, closer to the gods than to what humanity later became. Each subsequent age brought more hardship, more injustice, more distance from that original condition. As he had said, humanity was currently in the Iron Age, the worst one he was riding around 700 BC. What he did not know what nobody Greece knew was that on the other side of the world, in civilizations with no confirmed contact with each other. The same story was being told in ancient India. The tradition described four Yungas cosmic ages moving from Southgate, an age of perfect truth and righteousness down through successive degradation to the Kalium, the current age of conflict and moral collapse in ancient Iran. The Soowesternan tradition described a sequence of world ages moving from an original perfect creation toward increasing corruption. A slow deteration from what the world was supposed to be toward what it had become. In ancient Mexico, the Aztec per tradition described five excessive suns, five world, each one ending in destruction, the current world being the 5th and final one, different languages, different gods, different continents, the same memory. Every one of these traditions agrees on the structure. Something happened, and the world since then has been a diminished version of what it once was. The oldest answer humanity has ever given to the question of why things are wrong is the same answer across every civilization that thought about it. They used to be right as he had wrote it down in Greek around 700 BC. He was not the first, he was just the one who word in a language we still read. "

"\"Around 700 BC a Greek poet named Hesiod wrote down something the tradition had been saying for generations."

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