Difference between revisions of "Nihilist Children's Calendar (N.C.C.)"
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[[Nihlist Children]]'s Calender. | [[Nihlist Children]]'s Calender. | ||
| − | Based on the 10 hour workday made famous in Fritz Lang's Metropolis. | + | Based on the 10 hour workday made famous in [[Wikipedia:Metropolis (1927 film)|Fritz Lang's Metropolis]]. |
The N.C. day lasts 30 hours 10 work hours, 20 free hours. | The N.C. day lasts 30 hours 10 work hours, 20 free hours. | ||
Revision as of 09:29, 9 August 2005
Nihlist Children's Calender.
Based on the 10 hour workday made famous in Fritz Lang's Metropolis.
The N.C. 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 Izanagi and Izanami. Iza is the warmest month of the yearly cycle comparable to the Summer season recognized by the majority of the world.
Gnos gnosticism
Sol The third and shortest month of the year and a period of month long celebrations for the population. The night wanes in favour of the daylight which can last up to 23 hours at it's peak. Eponomously named after the Norse Goddess of sunlight.
Niro The fourth month brings a time of reflection for the nation and as the celebrations from the previous month die out the weather suddenly turns cold and the trees blossom briefly before they shed their flowers in preparation for the frost. Named for Nirodha one of the four noble truths of Buddhism, representing an end to desire.
Yama yama
