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as a reward. The origin of the name of the day may not be entirely clear, but buns, of one sort or another, are definitely involved. |
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If code is not your cup of tea, then perhaps you will consider staying for the adolescent fantasies, sadomasochism, and food fetishes. Read on. |
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| Table 6.1 Common days of observance based on Easter. | | E - 49 | Fasching Sunday (Germany, Austria). | | E - 48 | Collop Monday (England) / Rose Montag (Germany). | | E - 47 | Shrove Tuesday (England), also Mardi Gras, Carneval. | | E - 46 | Ash Wednesday, beginning of Lent. | | E - 42 | Chalk Sunday (Ireland), first Sunday of Lent. | | E - 35 | Mid (England), second Sunday of Lent. | | E - 28 | Tid (English), third Sunday of Lent. | | E - 21 | Misers (England), also Mothering or Mid-Lent. | | E - 14 | Carling (England), also Passion Sunday. | | E - 7 | Palm Sunday (now officially Second Passion Sunday). | | E - 3 | Maundy Thursday. | | E - 2 | Good Friday. | | E - 1 | Holy Saturday. | | E | Easter. | | E +1 | Easter Monday. | | E + 7 | Low Sunday, also Quasimodo Sunday. | | E + 8 | Hock Monday (England). | | E + 9 | Hock Tuesday (England). | | E + 24 | Rousa (Greece), also Mid-Pentecost. | | E + 27 | Repotine (Rumania). | | E + 39 | Ascension Day. | | E + 40 | Blood Friday (Germany). | | E + 49 | Pentecost. | | E + 50 | Whitmundy (England). | | E + 56 | Trinity Sunday. | | E + 60 | Corpus Christi. |
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