This was an attempt made to reconcile Biblical history with Julius Evola's cyclical theory of human history, based on the Hindu/Hellenic concept of Yugas or world-ages, and with Oswald Spengler's cyclical model of history. The fundamental conclusion was: history progresses in a linear fashion, however this linear narrative is made up of multiple repeating cycles each of which follow a similair pattern of rising and declining. Based on my obversations, there seems to be 3 clearly identifiable cycles, each of which together form part of one larger linear narrative, if the prophecies in the bible are true, we are currently in the third and final cycle of human history, which will be followed by the creation of New Jerusalem, which is logically the end of history. Each cycle can be divided up into 5/6 rough stages:
-The Golden Age (Satya Yuga): This period denotes a time of relative peace, during which God and humanity maintain a direct physical connection with each other (This corresponds with the Edenic, Babelic and Apostolic ages)
-The Silver Age (Treta Yuga): The silver age is characterised by the beginning of humanities departure from God, and usually entails a detachment between God and man, this is still however the second-best age in the cycle (Corresponds with Adamic, Abrahamic and Catholic ages)
-The Bronze Age (Dwapara Yuga): The bronze age is the beginning of the declining half of the cycle, during this age humanity begins to drift away from worship of God and immorality begins to become prominent in society. (Corresponds with Grigoric, Judges and Judaic ages)
-The Heroic Age: The heroic age is a very brief period which takes place in between the Bronze and Iron age, during which a group of strong-willed and religiously devout men (Heroes) attempt to fight back against the decline of society, ultimately however these "Heroes" do not succeed, but are ultimately rewarded spiritually for the efforts (Corresponds with Enochic, Monarchic and Aryanic ages)
-The Iron Age (Kali Yuga): This is the concluding age of the cycle, during the iron age humanity completely abandons God and humanity descends into immorality and violence (Corresponds with Nephilic, Temple and Revelation ages)
-Cataclysm: This is the final point in the cycle, which results in the destruction of the immoral society, thus ending the cycle. In the aftermath of the Cataclysm, society enters a new golden age (Corresponds with the flood, destruction of the temple and Armageddon.
The infographic above portrays these cycles and how they form part of the larger linear narrative, the bottom part of the infographic shows a photo from Revolt against the modern world by Julius Evola, which shows his model of the 5 ages.