Difference between revisions of "Nihilist Children's Calendar (N.C.C.)"
From NSwiki, the NationStates encyclopedia.
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
Based on the 10 hour workday made famous in Fritz Lang's Metropolis. | Based on the 10 hour workday made famous in Fritz Lang's Metropolis. | ||
| − | A typical day lasts | + | A typical day lasts 30 hours 10 work hours, 20 free hours. |
| + | 292 days spread across 5 months | ||
| − | |||
5 months a year | 5 months a year | ||
| − | 4 months with | + | 4 months with 60 days and 1 month with 52 days. |
| − | month | + | [[Wikipedia:Izanagi|Iza]] The first month of the Nihlist Children's calender named after the Japanese Shinto gods of creation [[Wikipedia:Izanagi]] and [[Wikipedia:Izanami]]. Iza is the warmest month of the yearly cycle comparable to the [[Summer]] season recognized by the majority of the world. |
| − | + | [[Wikipedia:|Sol]] norse goddess | |
| − | + | [[Wikipedia:Nirodha|Niro]] buddhism | |
| − | + | [[Wikipedia:Gnosticism|Gnos]] gnosticism | |
| − | + | [[Wikipedia:Yama]] yama | |
Revision as of 04:00, 9 August 2005
Nihlist Children's Calender.
Based on the 10 hour workday made famous in Fritz Lang's Metropolis.
A typical day lasts 30 hours 10 work hours, 20 free hours.
292 days spread across 5 months
5 months a year
4 months with 60 days and 1 month with 52 days.
Iza The first month of the Nihlist Children's calender named after the Japanese Shinto gods of creation Wikipedia:Izanagi and Wikipedia:Izanami. Iza is the warmest month of the yearly cycle comparable to the Summer season recognized by the majority of the world.
Sol norse goddess
Niro buddhism
Gnos gnosticism
Wikipedia:Yama yama
