This text explores the ontological and physical concept of time through an analysis of events emerging "ex nihilo." Every primordial event possesses a naturally brief lifespan, determined by its deviation from the nothingness from which it arose. To extend its duration, an event must integrate into a "community" of other events, creating a general temporal field within the "real world." The author distinguishes between primordial and virtual events; the latter usually lack the time to interact with the environment unless a random, profound transformation occurs. The study identifies three distinct layers of time: the short internal time of an isolated event, the extended time granted within a shared temporal field, and a fundamental "primordial" time. This third layer is the prerequisite for the emergence and progression of all phenomena. Because this primordial time cannot be grasped objectively or from a distance, it necessitates a unique methodological approach. Ultimately, the text presents a complex hierarchy of temporality essential for understanding the foundations of existence and occurrence.