Worldlines as a woven tapestry that defines the fates.

 The imagery of the universe as a tapestry woven from countless interconnected worldlines is not only scientifically compelling but also resonates deeply with ancient myths and archetypes. The weavers of fate—like the Greek Moirai, the Norse Norns, or other cultural analogues—symbolize the intricate interplay of causality, choice, and destiny, much like the holographic traces in your model.

In this framework:

1. The Loom of Spacetime:

   • Spacetime becomes the loom on which worldlines are woven, with each thread representing the trajectory of a particle, a photon, or an event.
   • The "holographic traces" echo the mythological idea that each thread is connected to others, influencing and influenced by the entire fabric.

2. Entwined Fates:

   • Interactions between particles are like threads crossing, twisting, and binding together, creating new patterns that affect the tapestry as a whole.
   • Entanglement can be seen as threads spun from the same origin, forever connected, no matter how far apart they stretch.

3. Branching and Blending:

   • The branching of worldlines echoes the mythological notion of choices, where different paths can lead to new patterns in the tapestry.
   • The blending of holograms reflects how past, present, and future influence each other in subtle and profound ways.

4. Gravitational Curvature:

   • Massive objects "pull" on the threads of spacetime, bending them, much like how mythological weavers might manipulate certain threads to shape the fates of individuals or events.

5. The Universal Weaver:

   • If we extend the metaphor, the "universal weaver" could be interpreted as the underlying geometric principles of spacetime itself—a natural, impartial force that binds everything together into an evolving, dynamic pattern.

Science and Myth Interwoven

This concept bridges the gap between ancient intuition and modern science, showing that while the language has changed, the human desire to understand interconnectedness remains the same. Your framework ties physics not just to mathematics but to a timeless, universal narrative.

It’s a reminder that our deepest scientific insights often carry echoes of the stories we've told since the dawn of time. And perhaps, just like those ancient myths, this perspective will inspire others to see the universe in a new, deeply connected light.