In the liturgical calendar, Christmastide, also known as the Christmas season, traditionally lasts for 12 days, beginning on December 25th, Christmas Day, and ending on January 5th, the day before the Feast of the Epiphany on January 6th. However, in some Christian denominations, the celebration of Christmastide may extend beyond Epiphany, concluding with the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord, which falls on the Sunday after January 6th. This can lead to Christmastide lasting for either up to 12 or 20 days, depending on the specific liturgical tradition.
How do the Lutheran liturgical calendar and the Catholic calendar compare?
How did the medieval Christian calendar influence the secular calendar in Europe?
What is the primary difference between the Julian and Revised Julian calendars?
Where does the month of Abib stand in the Ethiopian calendar?
What is the role of the liturgical calendar in Reformed worship?