Chaos Never Dies Day
Chaos Never Dies Day is held on November 9. This event in the first decade of the month November is annual.
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Like a mess of wires, chaos can be sometimes hard to unravel. This made-up holiday encourages people to realize that chaos is part of life and that it will never die. The Chaos theory is a theory that states that one move can send you down a chaotic path because of the “ripple effect.”
The earliest reference to Chaos is by Hesiod in his book “Theogony” around 700 BC. There was no cult created or organised worshipping of Chaos in Ancient Greece. Hyginus wrote that Chaos was born out of moisture and fog.
In Greek mythology, Chaos was the first entity to appear at the dawn of creation, emerging from a dark void. Chaos was followed by the deities Gaea, Tartaros, and Eros. While Gaea went on to become the mother of everything beautiful in the world, Chaos created Erebus and Nyx, who were the gods of darkness and night.
In Christian theology, the same term is used to refer to the gap / abyss created by the separation of heaven and earth.
Similar holidays and events, festivals and interesting facts
Tongue Twister Day on November 9 (It is celebrated on the second Sunday of November);
Area Code Day on November 10 (Area Codes first came into existence in the 1940’s in the laboratories of AT&T and Bell);
Young Readers Day on November 10 (Held on the second Monday in November);
X-Ray Day on November 8
Dunce Day on November 8
Cook Something Bold and Pungent Day on November 8
Forget-Me-Not Day on November 10
Unofficial Toilet Day in Japan on November 10