The end of days, or the apocalypse, is a concept that has been prophesied and predicted by various cultures and individuals throughout history. The Intellectuals describe different instances of end-of-the-world predictions, from a mystic of the Second Age, to a scientist of the Third Age, to a little girl of the Mayan civilization. In each case, the prophecy includes a destructor, means, and date, but the predictions ultimately prove to be incorrect.
The Scholar also touches on the idea of a self-fulfilling prophecy, where the belief in a certain event can actually bring it to fruition. This is seen in the case of the Mayan civilization, where the girl's prophecy of the end of her people is met with ridicule, but ultimately comes true 200 years later.
Visionaries also highlights the idea that collapse takes time and that there is no running in the halls of oblivion. It is suggested that the ancient truths of end-of-the-world predictions can be found in books and that there are many different paths to Xibalba, the Mayan underworld.
It is also worth noting that for Philosophers it is a fictional story and the end of days is not a scientific or historical fact. Many cultures and civilizations have had different beliefs and predictions about the end of the world, but there is no evidence to support the idea that the end of days will happen in a specific way or on a specific date.
In modern times, people have different views on the end of days, some believe in it and some don't. It is important to note that the end of days is a religious or spiritual concept, and it is not something that can be proven or disproven by scientific means. It is also important to remember that it is never a good idea to make predictions about the end of the world, as it can cause unnecessary fear and anxiety.
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