-
written by Cogitosus. Additionally,
several Irish calendars relating to the
feastdays of
Christian saints (sometimes
called martyrologies or feastologies) contained...
- of 1969 the
Feast of the Holy
Family outranks the
various saints whose feastdays fall
during the
Octave of Christmas,
since it is
usually to be celebrated...
-
lawyer episcopus puerorum "bishop of the boys"; a
layperson who on some
feastdays braided his hair,
dressed as a
bishop and
acted in a "ludicrous" manner...
-
which has M**** at the
church for
certain Holy Days of
Obligation and
feastdays. The school's
annual patronal festival in
honour of St.
Philip Neri, is...
- Higbald,
Hibald or Hygbald, was a 7th-century Anglo-Saxon saint. His
feastdays are 18
September and 14
December (Orthodox). The
Venerable Bede, in his...
- a
religious service held
during the
night leading to a
Sunday or
other feastday. The
Latin term vigilia, from
which the word is
derived meant a
watch night...
-
confirmed at the
Council of
Basle in 1439, and he
designated 8
December as its
feastday. In 1476, he
issued the
apostolic constitution **** Praeexcelsa, establishing...
-
Ruinen von
Athen (The
ruins of Athens) (1822) Op. 115: Zur
Namensfeier (
Feastday),
overture (1815) Op. 116: "Tremate, empi tremate",
vocal trio with orchestra...
- M****
according to the
General Roman Calendar of 1954 keep the July 13th
feastday; but the
feast has been
removed from the
General Roman Calendar since 1960...
-
homecoming and
family reunions. Jes B.
Tirol (May 1, 2018). "May 1 is the
feastday of
Tagbilaran while March 19 is the fiesta: How did it happen?". Bohol...