The first day of the following liturgical seasons:
The First Sunday of Advent (Advent)
Christmas Mass at Midnight (Christmas)
Monday after the Baptism of the Lord (Ordinary Time)
Ash Wednesday (Lent)
Dark on Holy Saturday (Easter)
Matins & Lauds on Monday after Pentecost (Ordinary Time)
The first Sunday of Advent which varies each year
The Liturgical Year starts on Advent Sunday. This can fall anytime between November 27 and December 3.
The Liturgical year begins with First Vespers (First Evening Prayer) on the Saturday evening before the First Sunday of Advent, which is always the first of four Sundays before Christmas.
The liturgical year begins in Advent.
It starts Jan. 1st and ends Dec. 31st
advent
It is the last Sunday of the liturgical year.Because the liturgical year begins with the First Sunday of Advent, the end of the liturgical year is actually the Saturday after Christ the King.
The Liturgical Year in 2011 started on Sunday, November 27, 2011.
Avent
Roman Catholic AnswerNo, the Liturgical Year starts four Sundays before Christmas with the season of Advent; which begins the week after the Solemnity of Christ the King-the last Sunday of the Liturgical Year.
Easter is the center of the liturgical year.
Christ the King marks the end of Ordinary Time and the following Sunday is the first Sunday of the new liturgical year - the first Sunday of Advent.
No, the feast of Pentecost is not the last day of the Liturgical year. The last Sunday of the Liturgical Year is the feast of Christ the King. The last day of the Liturgical year would be the following Saturday.
In Eastern Orthodoxy, the Church Year or Liturgical Year is referred to as "the Indiction."
The first Sunday of Advent is when the new liturgical year is begun
The first Sunday of Advent marks the beginning of the liturgical year.
The Catholic mass is based on the liturgical year.A liturgical year includes Saints' feast days and other important religious events.
Christ the King is the final Sunday of the Liturgical Year.