Shrovetide , also known as Lenten Season , is a period of Christian preparation before the beginning of the liturgical liturgical season. Shrovetide begins on Septuagesima Sunday, including Sexagesima Sunday, Quinquagesima Sunday (commonly called Shrove Sunday), as well as Shrove Monday, and culminates in Shrove Tuesday. One feature of Shrovetide is the joy associated with carnival. On the last day of the season, Shrove Tuesday, many traditional Christians, such as Anglicans, Lutherans, Methodists, and Roman Catholics, "make a special point of self-examination, consider what errors they need to question, and what changes in their life or spiritual growth areas need to ask God for help in handling. "
Video Shrovetide
Western Churches
In the Roman Rite (pre-1970 form, and today in the Form of Ordinariate and Extraordinary Shape), and in similar Anglican and Lutheran usages, the Lenten period lasts from Septuagesima Sunday to Shrove Tuesday and thus also known as Shrovetide. The Extraordinary Form of the Roman Rite that includes this special period of 17 days refers to it as the Septuagesima season; The Ordinariate Form uses the term Pre-Lent. The liturgy of the period is marked with purple robes (except at parties), the removal of Alleluia before the Gospel, and a more contrite mood. Fasting does not begin until the beginning of Lent on Ash Wednesday. The earliest of the Pre-Tribe season can start is January 18th and the last one can end on March 9th. Nothing in the Ordinary Form of the Roman Rite and the newer Anglican forms of all these traditions, but can be found in some Lutheran churches that use the One Year Lectionary to organize the year of the church.
In Northern Germany, local tradition states that if "sausages and sauerkraut are eaten in Shrovetide, good luck will follow." On the last day of Shrovetide, in Bohemia, a man symbolizes "Shrovetide" in the procession of masqueraders and whoever is able to seize the straw from his hat and put him under the chick in the spring is said to have eggs that are sure to hatch..
Maps Shrovetide
Eastern Church
In the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Eastern Catholic Church following the Byzantine Rite, the pre-barrage period lasts three weeks, beginning on the Sunday of the Pemungut and the Pharisees and continues until the Sunday of Forgiveness (the day before the beginning of the Great Lent). From the day of the liturgy begins at sunset, and the Lenten Period begins on Monday, the point at which the Great Awakening begins at Vespers on the Night of Mercy, with the "Mutual Forgiveness Ceremony" (in some monasteries, the ceremony is performed in Compline, not Vespers). So start the first day of Great Fast, known as Clean Monday. The pre-Lent and Lenten weeks are anticipatory; they start on Monday and end on Sunday, each week is named for the theme of the coming Sunday. Hymns used during Pre-Lent and Lent are taken from a book called Triodion.
The Pre-Preparation Week break weeks are:
- Zacchaeus Sunday (Slavic Tradition) is sometimes regarded as pre-Lent Sunday because of its place in the Slavic lectionary. In that tradition, it is the 11th Sunday before Easter (Easter). There is no right hymn for this Week; the only distinguishing feature is the reading of the Gospel of Zacchaeus (Luke 19: 1-10). This lectionist reading is sometimes also raised on the same Sunday in Byzantine lexionism ("Greece"), as well. Sunday after Sunday is a normal time, not Lent, because it is outside the Triodion.
- Pemilut and Pharisee : Week 10 before Easter (70 days). A week after this Sunday is a very quick week, do not let the tempted person be tempted, like the Pharisees to boast about fasting.
- Missing Child : Week 9 before Pascha (63 days). A week after this Sunday is the last as long as a layman can eat meat or meat products. The fasting rule for this week is the same as the non-Lent period.
- Last Judgment or Feast of Meat-Famine (last day of meat may be eaten): Week 8 before Pascha (56 days). A week after this Sunday is called Week Week of Cheese and a fast-paced week, with the exception that meat and meat products are forbidden.
- Week of Forgiveness or Sunday Week of the Championship : Week 7 before Pascha (49 days). This Sunday is the last day dairy products can be consumed. Throughout the Great Lent, fish, wine, and olive oil will be allowed only on certain days.
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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