Industrial Revolutions = Great Resets
Industrial Revolutions represent Great Resets of civilisation.
1st Industrial Revolution -- 1760 - 1840
2nd Industrial Revolution -- 1870 - 1914
3rd Industrial Revolution -- 1960s - 2000s (aftter WW2, when Europe was in ruins and absolutely destroyed).
4th Industrial Revolution -- 2000s - Present.
Brief Overview:
- 1st Industrial Revolution: Marked by the transition from hand production methods to machines, the use of steam power, and the development of the factory system.
- 2nd Industrial Revolution: Characterised by the expansion of electricity, the introduction of assembly lines, and significant advancements in manufacturing and production technologies.
- 3rd Industrial Revolution: Often referred to as the Digital Revolution, it involved the rise of computers, electronics, and information technology, leading to automation and the digitalisation of processes.
- 4th Industrial Revolution: Currently ongoing, this revolution is defined by the fusion of advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence, robotics, the Internet of Things (IoT), and biotechnology, leading to unprecedented changes in industries and society.
Orwell's novels were written right after WW2, at the beginning of the 3rd Industrial Revolution
We HAVE the answer. All we have to do is pay attention. These were Great Resets. The first comes after a total destruction of civilisation (one with modern technology as recent as 2,400 years ago).
The next question is ''When did civilisation fall?''.
It was a long process that started even before Anno Mundi 1. The Garden of Eden was 2,400 years ago.The birth of Adam -- star Mesarthim on Aries 0, c. 2,300 years ago -- ndicates the beginning of the darkest times.
And then we have another clue - the fall of Rome, especially its reduction in population. We also have huge population movement around the time of the Grand Alignment c. 1,500- 1,300 years ago - Slavic populations invade Europe, Arabs invade Egypt and North Africa, etc.
Rome experienced a significant decline in population during the Middle Ages, particularly after the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 CE. (1,500 years ago - The Great Alignment) The period of almost no inhabitants in Rome is often associated with the following key phases:
Key Periods of Decline:
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Late Antiquity (3rd to 5th Century CE):
- The population of Rome began to decline due to a combination of factors, including economic troubles, political instability, and invasions by barbarian tribes. By the time of the fall of the Western Roman Empire, the population had significantly decreased from its peak.
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Early Middle Ages (5th to 9th Century CE):
- After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, Rome's population continued to dwindle. The city, once home to over a million inhabitants, saw its numbers drop dramatically. By the 9th century, estimates suggest that the population may have fallen to around 20,000 to 30,000 people.