March 15 is the "Patricide Day" in western countries. How did this day come about?

March 15 is recognized as the International Consumer Rights Day, on which people can protect their rights.

But it may be a heavy festival in the west, but this day also has special significance to the west. Many people will feel heavy and unlucky when they hear this name, but there is a reason for this festival. Then this festival is mainly to commemorate the famous Roman emperor Caesar, who was hacked to death by people who opposed him on this day. Although he said that his contribution to the country is not particularly great, the country has also developed to a certain extent because of him.

Western culture has a deep-rooted patricide complex, which originated from ancient Greek mythology. Uranus, the first generation god, was castrated by his son kronos, and kronos, the second generation god, was overthrown by his younger son, thus establishing the Olympus system with Zeus as the only supreme god.

Another spirit of Greek mythology is to find a father. Telemarcus, son of Odysseus, was the first great father explorer. Finding father is to seek a kind of spiritual support and a necessary process of growth. Patricide and seeking father constitute a pair of dialectical contradictions in the western cultural complex.

From the day Caesar was stabbed to death, he fought a pen and ink lawsuit for two thousand years. One school of thought holds that Caesar seized dictatorial power by enslaving the mob and destroyed the system. Another view depicts Caesar as a politician who carried out drastic reforms for the benefit of the people, and was eventually killed because he angered vested interests.

When the concept of a country's founding is no longer a penny or a garden in the minds of the people, there is really no need for this country to exist. It was not Caesar who ended the Roman Republic, but * * * realized that the country had been torn apart by polarization. Therefore, it is a very important historical event for the west, just as we commemorate Qu Yuan now.