outline the events of holy week and the trituum'?
356892
During Palm Sunday, worshipers carry palm fronds and celebrate Jesus' entry into Jerusalem. In some areas, there are pageants in which worshipers act out the parts of various Biblical characters, such as Pontius Pilate or St. Peter (sometimes, this is done in a readers'  theatre style).\n\nHoly Monday, Holy Tuesday and Holy Wednesday are somewhat understated. They may have regular prayer services, but there could be other observances during this time (Tenebrae, the Stations of the Cross, etc). \n\nMaundy Thursday is a somber celebration of the institution of the Eucharist, and the service generally concludes with the stripping of the altar.\n\nGood Friday is a very solemn service, and in some cases, statuary, crucifixes and other worship aids are draped in black. There are prayers and Scripture readings, particularly one of the Passion Gospels, and the Eucharist is made with the reserve host from Maundy Thursday. \n\nHoly Saturday is also known as the Easter Vigil. In many churches, there are baptisms and confirmations at this time. The service often begins in darkness, and the church is slowly lit with candlelight. Sometimes, bells are rung, and in other areas, it will be the first time since the beginning of Lent in which the word "Alleluia" can be uttered. \n\nThen comes Easter Sunday, and we all know what happens then. It is a very festive service, celebrating the resurrection of Christ.\n\nHere's a link to an introductory essay that explains the cycle of the church year:\n\nhttp://www.faithwriters.com/article-details.php?id=35824
300985
Easter Sunday on the 16th April\nBlack Saturday on the 15th April\nGood Friday    on the 14th April\nMaunday Thursday on the 13th April
680485
Medieval celebrations revolved around feast days that had pagan origins and were based on ancient agricultural celebrations that marked when certain crops should be planted or harvested. \n\nWheat and rye were sown from Michaelmas (September 29) to Christmas. Spring crops would be planted from the end of Christmas through Easter. Christmas, Easter, Pentecost (or Whitsunday) would be celebrated with a feast of the Church, and would be followed by a week of vacation. Lesser celebrations such as:\nCandlemas (February 2), \nHocktide (end of the Easter week), \nMayday, the Rogation Days, Ascension (all in May), \nMidsummer, or St. John's Day (June 24), \nand the Lammas, or Feast of St. Peter, \n-would all be marked with feasts. Michaelmas marked the beginning of winter and the start of the fiscal year for tradesmen. \n\nBy November, feed was often too scarce to keep animals through the winter, and became known as the "blood month" when meat was smoked, salted and cured for consumption during the long winter ahead. The month began with All Hallows (later, All Saints) Day, followed by St. Martin's Day (November 11). \n\nMedieval society celebrated the grandest feast during the dreariest time of year. The two-week period from Christmas Eve to Twelfth Day (January 6) transformed into the longest vacation for workers. The Lord of the manor or castle often gave bonuses of food, clothing, drink and firewood to servants. Houses were decked with holly and ivy, and giant Yule logs were brought in and burned throughout the two-week celebration. New Year's took place during this time and added to the festivities, and "First Gifts" were often exchanged on this day. \n\n"Plow Monday" took place the day after Epiphany, and freemen of the village would participate in a plow race, to begin cultivation of the town's common plot of land. Each man would try and furrow as many lines as possible, as he would be able to sow those lines during the coming year. Children would play the role of "Fool Plow" and go from house to house asking for pennies. Those who refuse would find the ground in front of their door plowed up. \n\nEaster, as Christmas, was a day for exchanging gifts. The castle lord would receive eggs from the villagers and in return, provide servants with dinner. May saw celebrations of love, especially on the 1st. Villagers would venture into the woods to cut wildflowers and other greenery for their homes to usher in May and hope for a fertile season.
82707
Here you go!\nhttp://www.vpcalendar.net/3_Columns/Calendar_6.html
230932
The holy week for the year 2006 begain from Sunday 9 April and finish on Easter 16 April.
745376
go to usagymnastics.org  they usually say when the major events come on
1049347
Go here:\n\nhttp://mathforum.org/dr.math/faq/faq.calendar.html
679001
Saturday: 4:00 PM \nSunday: 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 12:00 NOON \nHoly Day: 9:00 am, 12:00 NOON, 7:00 PM (except legal holidays) \nMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday : 9:00 AM \nThursday: 9:00 AM (Scripture Service) \nFriday: 12:10 PM \n\nWhen I moved in to a new area I went to the church address and saw the times on the door/ in their newsletter.
1056461
Events\n\n    * In October, Ptolemy VI of Egypt goes to Rome to ask for help from the Senate.\n    * November 21 - Judas Maccabaeus, son of Mattathias of the Hasmonean family, restores the Temple in Jerusalem. Events commemorated each year by the festival of Hanukkah.\n    * Antiochus V Eupator becomes king in Syria.\n    * Rhodes signs a treaty with Rome and becomes an ally.\n    * Lucius Aemilius Paullus Macedonicus is elected censor in Rome.\n    * In the Battle of Beth Zachariah, the Seleucid regent Lysias defeats Jewish rebels.\n\nBirths\n\n    * Cleopatra Thea (approximate)\n\nDeaths\n\n    * Antiochus IV Epiphanes
570061
lots of events have occured. (War of independance, anything like that is usually good)\n\nis it recently or a long time ago. please specify for all who come after me
339263
http://users.cybercity.dk/~dko12530/nostradamus.htm\n\nhas most of the famous ones, including interpretations, calendars, timelines, etc.
275040
Upon first glance, I thought this question belonged over in the Chemistry section.  Haha.  \n\nSeriously, I found this excerpt and feel it's contents are highly relevant especially since currently it is that time of year.  The exerpt reads:  \n\n"...Good Friday (pascha staurösimon, parasceve, or paraskeuë _ i. e. the day of preparation for the Israelitic Sabbath _ cæna pura, dies absolutionis, dies salutaris). _ On this day the Church commemorates the Passion of Christ, so that it is the most sad and solemn of all the days in Holy Week. The officiating clergy appear in black vestments, and prostrate themselves before the altar, which still remains stripped. Nor are the candles lighted. After a short pause, the altar is covered with white cloths, and passages of the Old Testament, followed by the history of the Passion from St. John, are read. Next, the Church prays solemnly for all conditions of men, for all the members of the hierarchy, for the prosperity of Christian people, for catechumens, heretics, Jews, and Pagans. Before each prayer the sacred ministers genuflect, except before that for the Jews, when the genuflection. is omitted in detestation of the feigned obeisance with which the Jews mocked Christ. When the prayers are ended, the cross, which has been up to this time covered with black, is exposed to view, "adored" and kissed by clergy and people. [*Here is where you will really want to pay close attention...]  During the adoration the "Improperia" are sung, each improperium being followed by the Trisagion in Greek and in Latin. Improperium is a barbarous word used by Latin writers of a late age, meaning "reproach," and these "reproaches" are addressed in dramatic form by Christ to the Jewish people. They begin with the touching words, "My people, what have I done to thee, wherein have I vexed thee? Answer me." The Trisagion is so called because the word "holy" occurs three times in it: "Holy God, holy [and] strong, holy [and] immortal, have pity on us." It was first introduced at Constantinople, and it is probably because of its Greek origin that it is recited in the Good Friday office in Greek as well as in Latin..."\n\nI hope this helps answer your question.
853344
Oh Holy Night\n\nhttp://www.familieswithpurpose.com/oholynight.html
79411
I found this on the web:\nhttp://www.usccb.org/nab/020506.shtml\n\nThey only have 3 months posted.  If you want more than that, get a copy of a Sunday Missal.
287551
I guess you mean Angers. There are several events, go to check there:\nhttp://www.angers-tourisme.com/eng/
932026
There is more than one liturgial calendar, different denominations use different ones... however... one resource for you is textweek.com it does the lectionary online, so does Vanderbuilt University.  The seasons are similar; Advent (Dec. 3-24, 2005) is purple (or blue), Christmas (Dec. 25- varies) is White, Lent (Feb. 21-April 4) is purple, Good Friday is often Black. Easter (Apl. 7 - varies) is white, common time is Green (your right) and Pentecost (May 27) is Red.
506562
Try an almanac.  Or maybe there's an almanac.com or something like that.