Világvége

Világvége is a Hungarian word that translates to "end of the world" in English. It is a broad term used in various contexts, encompassing apocalyptic scenarios, the conclusion of an era, or the cessation of existence. The concept of the end of the world has deep roots in human culture and mythology, often appearing in religious texts, folklore, and philosophical discussions across different societies.

In a religious context, "Világvége" often refers to eschatological beliefs, describing divine judgment, the final battle between good and evil, and the ultimate fate of humanity and the cosmos. Many religions have their own distinct narratives and prophecies concerning the end times.

Beyond religious interpretations, "Világvége" can also describe a sense of personal or collective catastrophe. This might include natural disasters of immense scale, technological collapse, or societal breakdown that fundamentally alters or ends existing ways of life. The term can be used metaphorically to describe the end of a significant period or the loss of something deeply valued, even if it does not signify literal annihilation. The exploration of such themes is common in literature, film, and art, reflecting a persistent human fascination with mortality and the unknown future.