Time

Time is generally considered to be an immutable object. It is impossible to go against it, though it is possible to adjust the sense of time. Numerous methods exist to tabulate time into easy to understand measures, and there are an innumerable number of ways to cut it to various sizes to fit one's needs. There is, however, a single original time-rate.

Brought into being the very moment the Earth was created, this original time-rate has no real name, but is used throughout by all the heavenly beings.

Put in the simplest of terms, 1 year of the original time-rate is equated to about 3,168,916.4 years according to Human time management.

As such, for far-off dates, human years is not useful, as there are too much variability. For example, the currently accepted date of the creation of the Earth is about 4,540,000,000 (± 50,000,000) BC (using the Gregorian calendar). In comparison, in the original time-rate, the date of Earth's creation is a much more succinct 1433 BC.

This does, however, present some difficulties. Conversion between the two dates leads to increased variability, and miscalculations can further any disparity.

It is for this reason that there are two conflicting dates given the The Great Rebellion of Adoil Arkhas, the schism that split the Heavens. The most commonly referred to date is about 2,350,991 B.C., using Human dating methods. There is, however, a second date that has been found in older literature: 8,000,003,452. The correct date is heatedly debated to this day.

This is negligible, though, as the timing is not of much importance, but rather the events themselves. For cases such as these, for human and other beings of their ilk, simply acknowledging the happening is enough.

Still, for those who insist on keeping proper dates, the creation of Hell happened on January 24, 3,465,133,454 BC.