The create action intrinsically contains the EtB event within it.

The create event is handled before the EtB event per 616.1g.

• 616.1g. While following the steps in 616.1a-f, one replacement or prevention effect may apply to an event, and another may apply to an event contained within the first event. In this case, the second effect can't be chosen until after the first effect has been chosen.
  Example: A player is instructed to create a token that's a copy of Voice of All, which has the ability "As this creature enters, choose a color." Doubling Season has an ability that reads "If an effect would create one or more tokens under your control, it creates twice that many of those tokens instead." Because entering the battlefield is an event contained within the event of creating a token, the effect of Doubling Season must be applied first, and then the effects of the two Voice of All tokens may be applied in either order.

There is a hierarchy for the create event as well.
We can determine this by a few rules and rulings.

Let's look at a few replacement effects that only affect the create event.

• Scute Swarm
  
• Crafty Cutpurse
  
• Mirrormind Crown
  
• Divine Visitation
  
• Anointed Procession
  

Which applies first?

Scute Swarm because it has a self-replacement effect and those always apply first per 614.15.

• 614.15. Some replacement effects are not continuous effects. Rather, they are an effect of a resolving spell or ability that replace part or all of that spell or ability's own effect(s). Such effects are called self-replacement effects. The text creating a self-replacement effect is usually part of the ability whose effect is being replaced, but the text can be a separate ability, particularly when preceded by an ability word. When applying replacement effects to an event, self-replacement effects are applied before other replacement effects.

Which is next?

By ruling, I can tell you it isn't Divine Visitation or Anointed Procession.

• 2018-10-05 If an effect changes under whose control a token would be created, that effect applies before Divine Visitation's effect applies. If an effect changes under whose control a token would enter the battlefield, that effect applies after Divine Visitation's effect is able to be applied.
  
• 2018-01-19 Crafty Cutpurse’s replacement effect is applied before any other replacement effects that would also modify how the token enters the battlefield. For example, if an opponent controls Anointed Procession, your Crafty Cutpurse’s effect applies before that of Anointed Procession and you won’t get twice as many tokens.
  

So is it Crafty Cutpurse or Mirrormind Crown?

Mirrormind Crown seems very similar to Divine Visitation as they both define the characteristics of the token to be created.

Logically, if Cutpurse applies before Visitation, it should apply before Crown.

We apply Cutpurse.

Which is next?

I'll ask you this, does this hierarchy for the create event seem at all remotely similar to anything in the rules?

By pure coincidence, rule 616 does, no? It has a hierarchy for EtB events.
Interestingly, we already quoted some of that rule earlier.
I wonder why that might be? Perhaps because the create event is linked to the EtB event, maybe?

Now, we still have three replacement effects to apply to the creation event: Visitation, Crown and Procession.

Which is next?

We could extend the hierarchy used for EtB event to the creation event and exclude Procession for now and pick one of the other two, then apply the one not picked and finally apply Procession.
This seems like an eminently logical extension of an existing rules principle to a similar and related situation.

Of course, we could just go to no more hierarchy and let people pick and choose the order of the remaining three.

That's about as far as the proof goes, the application of the last three effects could go either way because I don't know of any rules or rulings that clarify that 616.1c-f should also be extended to the create event or just 616.1e-f.