Continental Chronicles: Prophecy and Beliefs
On the continent of Novuseas, both northerners and southerners desired to be free from cyclic suffering and to be reborn, which gave rise to two different beliefs. Today the Continental Chronicles will take you on a journey through the history of both beliefs, using the prophecy in the Hohweall Notes as a guide.
The Prophecy About Cyclic Wolrd
The earliest record of prophecy, the Hohweall Notes, written by Gardo Desenbyd, a survivor of the Old World, was regarded as a sacred canon by all the people in Norvusaes. In his book, he recounted his own experience of the catastrophe of the Old World, describing in detail the catastrophe that occured because of divine intervention. He assumed that the world was manipulated by God's will, cycling between destruction and rebirth, and drew the conclusion that the destruction that was experienced in the past would be repeated in the next world cycle. His realistic descriptions of personal experiences combined with the unforgettable tragedy of history gave credence to the prophecy recorded in the Hohweall Notes.