This text presents an ontological reflection on event-based occurrence, constructed by the author through a systematic analogy with geometric elements and spatial dimensions. The author progressively deconstructs traditional perceptions of time and space through a hierarchy of events. Within this framework, a point is interpreted as a virtual primordial event, while a line segment represents the event itself. More complex interactions between events are likened to planar figures and rotating planes, which constitute what is termed a super-event. In contrast, a spatial figure does not establish a super-event but serves as an event topos. This line of reasoning aims to distinguish between conventional linear space-time and a specific event-based time, which is inherently linked to life manifestations and the general dynamics of happening. The text attempts to overcome a static understanding of objects, replacing it with a process-oriented ontology where spatial and temporal relationships result from interactive event processes rather than serving as a fixed framework for reality. It offers a profound insight into the relationship between geometric abstraction and the living reality of occurrence.