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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251112
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261013
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CREATED:20251112T055143Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251112T055143Z
UID:10000757-1762905600-1791849599@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Lady of Aparecida Day (Brazil)
DESCRIPTION:Our Lady of Aparecida Day honors Nossa Senhora Aparecida\, the patron saint of Brazil. The day commemorates the 1717 discovery of a small clay statue of the Virgin Mary by fishermen in the Paraíba River\, which became a symbol of hope and faith. Over centuries\, devotion to Our Lady of Aparecida grew into one of Brazil's most cherished traditions. Millions of pilgrims visit the Basilica of the National Shrine of Aparecida\, one of the largest churches in the world\, to pay tribute. \nWhen is Lady of Aparecida Day?\nLady of Aparecida Day in Brazil is celebrated on October 12 every year.  \nThe following is the list of Lady of Aparecida Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2021Tuesday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2022Wednesday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2023Thursday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2024Saturday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2025Sunday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2027Tuesday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2028Thursday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2029Friday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2030Saturday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2031Sunday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2032Tuesday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2033Wednesday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2034Thursday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2035Friday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2036Sunday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2038Tuesday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2039Wednesday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2040Friday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2041Saturday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2042Sunday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2044Wednesday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2045Thursday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2046Friday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2047Saturday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Lady of Aparecida DayOct 12\, 2049Tuesday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Lady of Aparecida Day?\nThe devotion to Our Lady of Aparecida began in October 1717\, in the small village of Guaratinguetá\, in the Paraíba Valley of São Paulo state. Local fishermen were struggling to catch fish in the Paraíba River as they prepared for the visit of a regional governor\, Dom Pedro de Almeida e Portugal\, Count of Assumar. \nThree fishermen\, Domingos Garcia\, João Alves\, and Filipe Pedroso\, prayed to the Virgin Mary for help. Casting their nets\, they first pulled up a small clay statue of a headless figure from the river. When they cast their nets again\, they found the missing head. After retrieving and cleaning the statue\, they continued fishing\, and to their astonishment\, their nets filled with fish. \nThe fishermen took this as a miracle\, and word of the event spread quickly. The little dark-skinned clay statue\, later recognized as Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception\, came to be affectionately called Nossa Senhora Aparecida\, meaning "Our Lady Who Appeared". \nThe statue was first kept in the home of Filipe Pedroso\, where neighbors gathered to pray. Reports of miracles and healings attributed to Our Lady of Aparecida multiplied\, and devotion to her spread across the region. In 1745\, a small chapel was built to house the statue\, and by 1834\, a larger church\, the Old Basilica\, was constructed to accommodate growing numbers of pilgrims. \nIn 1904\, Pope Pius X authorized the canonical coronation of Our Lady of Aparecida\, officially recognizing her as a sacred symbol of devotion. Later\, in 1930\, Pope Pius XI declared her the Patroness of Brazil\, cementing her status as a national spiritual figure. \nThe Basilica of the National Shrine of Our Lady of Aparecida\, built to replace the older church\, began construction in 1955 and was completed in 1980. That same year\, Pope John Paul II visited Brazil and consecrated the new basilica\, recognizing it as one of the largest Marian shrines in the world. In 1980\, the Brazilian government officially established October 12 as a national holiday dedicated to Our Lady of Aparecida\, blending religious reverence with cultural celebration. \nToday\, millions of pilgrims visit the Basilica of Aparecida each year\, especially on October 12\, walking\, cycling or even traveling long distances on foot to express devotion and gratitude.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/lady-of-aparecida-day-brazil/
CATEGORIES:Christianity
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Lady-of-Aparecida-Day-Brazil.jpg
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251231
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260101
DTSTAMP:20260422T090812
CREATED:20241215T211257Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250102T010434Z
UID:10000065-1767139200-1767225599@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:New Year's Eve
DESCRIPTION:New Year's Eve marks the final day of the Gregorian calendar year and is a significant occasion for many people around the world. It's a time to reflect on the past year and welcome the beginning of a new one. \nTable of Contents\n\nWhen is New Year's Eve?\nThe History of New Year's Eve?\nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nJulian and Gregorian Calendar\n\nWhen is New Year's Eve?\nNew Year's Eve is celebrated on December 31. It precedes New Year's Day\, January 1st\, which is the first day of the new calendar year.  \nThe following is the list of New Year's Eve from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2020Wednesday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2021Thursday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2022Friday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2023Sunday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2024Tuesday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2025Wednesday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2026Thursday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2027Friday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2028Sunday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2030Tuesday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2031Wednesday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2032Friday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2033Saturday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2034Sunday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2036Wednesday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2037Thursday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2038Friday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2039Saturday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2041Tuesday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2042Wednesday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2043Thursday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2044Saturday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2045Sunday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2047Tuesday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2048Thursday        \n            \n            New Year's EveDecember 31\, 2049Friday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of New Year's Eve? \nThe history of New Year's Eve dates back to ancient times and has evolved through various cultures and traditions. \nThe celebration of the new year has ancient roots. It can be traced back to various cultures that used lunar or solar calendars to determine the time. In Mesopotamia\, now modern-day Iraq\, the Babylonians celebrated the new year around the vernal equinox in late March. They had a 12-day festival called Akitu\, during which they crowned a new king or reaffirmed their loyalty to the current ruler. \nThe Romans celebrated the new year on March 1st in the early Roman calendar. The alignment of the calendar with the sun was later readjusted by Julius Caesar in 46 B.C. when he established the Julian calendar. Caesar declared January 1st as the first day of the year to honor the Roman god Janus\, who had two faces\, one looking back at the old year and one looking forward to the new. The Romans marked the occasion with feasting and festivities. \nDuring the medieval period\, Christian Europe temporarily replaced January 1st as the start of the year with days carrying more religious significance. The modern January 1 New Year's Day was restored with the introduction of the Gregorian calendar in 1582\, instituted by Pope Gregory XIII. \nThe history of New Year's Eve reflects a blend of civil\, religious\, and cultural traditions that have evolved over millennia. Today\, it's a global event that celebrates the end of one year and the beginning of another. \n   \nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nOn New Year's Eve\, people around the world engage in various activities and traditions to bid farewell to the old year and welcome the new one. Here are five ways people celebrate this day: \n– Countdowns and Fireworks: Many people participate in countdowns to midnight. This is often accompanied by fireworks displays\, which are a major part of New Year's Eve celebrations in many cities around the world. \n– Social Gatherings: Hosting or attending New Year's Eve parties is a common way to celebrate. These parties can range from small family gatherings to large public events. \nWatching TV: Tuning into various New Year's Eve television specials is a common practice. In the United States\, for instance\, watching the Ball Drop in Times Square\, New York\, is a popular tradition. \nSpecial Foods: Preparing and enjoying special meals is a tradition in many cultures. Certain foods are considered lucky and are eaten to bring prosperity in the new year. \nDressing Up: Many people choose to dress in special or new clothes to symbolize a fresh start for the new year. \nNew Year's Eve is a time of celebration and hope across the globe. People celebrate in various ways\, respecting traditions and looking forward to the possibilities of the new year. \nJulian and Gregorian Calendar\nThe Julian and Gregorian calendars are two systems used to measure time and structure years. They have played crucial roles in history\, with the Gregorian calendar being the one most widely used today. \nJulian Calendar \nThe Julian calendar was introduced by Julius Caesar in 45 BC. It was a reform of the Roman calendar and took effect on January 1\, 45 BC. \nThis calendar introduced a 12-month\, 365-day year structure\, with a leap year every four years to account for the extra approximately 0.25 days per year. \nThe names of the months in the Julian calendar are similar to those used today and were based on the Roman calendar's months. \nThe Julian calendar had an error of 1 day every 128 years\, due to a slight miscalculation of the solar year (365.25 days instead of the more accurate 365.2422 days). \nIt was used throughout the Roman Empire and by various Christian churches for many centuries. \nGregorian Calendar \nThe Gregorian calendar was introduced by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582 as a modification of the Julian calendar. It was designed to correct the inaccuracies in the Julian calendar\, particularly the drift of the calendar with respect to the equinoxes. \nThe main change was in the calculation of leap years. In the Gregorian calendar\, a year is a leap year if it is divisible by 4\, except for end-of-century years\, which must be divisible by 400. This means years like 1700\, 1800\, and 1900 were not leap years\, although they would have been in the Julian calendar. \nThe adoption of the Gregorian calendar was gradual and varied by country. Catholic countries were among the first to adopt it in 1582. Other countries\, particularly Protestant and Orthodox countries\, took much longer. \nToday\, the Gregorian calendar is the most widely used civil calendar worldwide. \nThe key difference between the two calendars is the more accurate calculation of leap years in the Gregorian calendar\, reducing the drift with respect to the equinoxes and solstices. \nThe shift from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar marked a significant moment in history\, aligning the calendar year more closely with the solar year.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/new-years-eve/
CATEGORIES:Christianity
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