- The
Epiphany season, also
known as
Epiphanytide or the time of
Sundays after Epiphany, is a
liturgical period,
celebrated by many
Christian Churches, which...
- Epiphany, in some denominations, also
initiates the
liturgical season of
Epiphanytide.
Eastern Christians, on the
other hand,
commemorate the
baptism of Jesus...
-
Chalking the door is a
Christian Epiphanytide tradition used to
bless one's home. It is
normatively in the
pattern of
three crosses that are positioned...
-
January 6 is
celebrated as the
feast of Epiphany,
which begins the
Epiphanytide season. A
superstition in some English-speaking
countries suggests it...
- with the next
morning being Epiphany,
which commences the
season of
Epiphanytide in
certain traditions. For
Christian denominations such as the Anglican...
-
performed at the
arrival of Candlemas, the
traditional end of the Christmas-
Epiphanytide season.
Music ****ociated with
Christmas is
thought to have its origins...
-
calendars Christmastide is
followed by the
closely related season of
Epiphanytide that
commences at
sunset on 5 January—a date
known as
Twelfth Night....
- season; meanwhile, in the
Lutheran Churches and the
Methodist Churches,
Epiphanytide lasts until the
first day of Lent, Ash Wednesday. The Pew
Research Center...
- An
illumination is an Advent, Christmastide, and
Epiphanytide decoration in the form of a
lighted candle originating in the
Moravian Church.
These lighted...
-
Advent Advent Sunday Gaudete Sunday Christmastide Christmas Midnight M****
Epiphanytide Epiphany Baptism of the Lord
Candlemas Pre-Lent
Feast of the Annunciation...
