Some advent calendars, such as those made by LEGO are made with calendar days shown in a random order. Why is this?
1 Answer
There are two kinds of such calendars: ordered ones, and unordered ones meant as fun games, (or, I suppose, reminders of piety), where you have to search for the next one.
I'm actually not certain of the history of the latter, but it is common for promotional branded advent calendars. The typical example are those single-use calendars given as gifts that have a Christmas theme graphic on the front where you have to find the doors, windows, etc., hiding a chocolate or other treat.
On reading the Wikipedia article for advent calendars, they showed many examples of historical Nativity and Christmas winter scenes with unordered openings, so perhaps the unordered type are more "original."
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I answered this one mostly because it was of interest, but it probably doesn't belong on bricks SE, because it is not LEGO specific. Perhaps it can be moved to Christianity SE?– jdvDec 19, 2015 at 19:34
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1This question wasn't really intended for any religious discussions. I thought it was a pure LEGO thing.– Legocake123Dec 19, 2015 at 20:56