Orthodox Christmas - Revision history

Michael4: added reference, category, copyedited

2011-01-30T05:46:04Z

added reference, category, copyedited

Taj: adding category

2010-01-27T16:46:00Z

adding category

AlexWD at 05:04, January 8, 2010

2010-01-08T05:04:40Z

AlexWD at 05:02, January 8, 2010

2010-01-08T05:02:55Z

AlexWD: Created page with ''''Orthodox Christmas''' is an Orthodox Christian holiday marking the celebration of the birth of Christ as it occurs according to the [[J...'

2010-01-08T05:02:42Z

Created page with ''''Orthodox Christmas''' is an Orthodox Christian holiday marking the celebration of the birth of Christ as it occurs according to the [[J...'

New page

'''Orthodox Christmas''' is an [[Orthodox Christianity|Orthodox Christian]] holiday marking the celebration of the [[Christmas|birth of Christ]] as it occurs according to the [[Julian calendar]] The holy day will fall on January the seventh until the year 2100. Western Christians commemorate [[Epiphany]] on the same day.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:46, January 30, 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Orthodox Christmas''' is an [[Orthodox Christianity\|Orthodox Christian]] holiday ~~marking the celebration of~~ the [[Christmas\|birth of Christ]] ~~as it occurs according to~~ the [[Julian calendar]]. The holy day will fall on January ~~the seventh~~ until ~~the year~~ 2100.	+	'''Orthodox Christmas''' is an [[Orthodox Christianity\|Orthodox Christian]] holiday that celebrates the [[Christmas\|birth of Christ]] based on the [[Julian calendar]]. The celebration is marked by a special night-time [[liturgy]]. It is celebrated in nearly 60 countries, as well as in Jesus's birthplace of [[Bethlehem]].<ref>Anonymous. "60 countries celebrate Christmas"; ''The Voice of Russia''; January 7, 2011. [http://english.ruvr.ru/2011/01/07/38950353.html].</ref> Orthodox Christmas tends to occur about two weeks after the date used in Western Christianity (December 25). The holy day in Orthodox Christianity will fall on January 7 until 2100 AD.

		+	==References==
		+	<references/>

−	[[Category:Holidays]]	+	[[Category:Holidays]][[Category:Orthodox Church]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:46, January 27, 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Orthodox Christmas''' is an [[Orthodox Christianity\|Orthodox Christian]] holiday marking the celebration of the [[Christmas\|birth of Christ]] as it occurs according to the [[Julian calendar]]. The holy day will fall on January the seventh until the year 2100.		'''Orthodox Christmas''' is an [[Orthodox Christianity\|Orthodox Christian]] holiday marking the celebration of the [[Christmas\|birth of Christ]] as it occurs according to the [[Julian calendar]]. The holy day will fall on January the seventh until the year 2100.
		+
		+
		+	[[Category:Holidays]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:04, January 8, 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Orthodox Christmas''' is an [[Orthodox Christianity\|Orthodox Christian]] holiday marking the celebration of the [[Christmas\|birth of Christ]] as it occurs according to the [[Julian calendar]]. The holy day will fall on January the seventh until the year 2100~~. Western Christians commemorate [[Epiphany]] on the same day~~.	+	'''Orthodox Christmas''' is an [[Orthodox Christianity\|Orthodox Christian]] holiday marking the celebration of the [[Christmas\|birth of Christ]] as it occurs according to the [[Julian calendar]]. The holy day will fall on January the seventh until the year 2100.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:02, January 8, 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Orthodox Christmas''' is an [[Orthodox Christianity\|Orthodox Christian]] holiday marking the celebration of the [[Christmas\|birth of Christ]] as it occurs according to the [[Julian calendar]] The holy day will fall on January the seventh until the year 2100. Western Christians commemorate [[Epiphany]] on the same day.	+	'''Orthodox Christmas''' is an [[Orthodox Christianity\|Orthodox Christian]] holiday marking the celebration of the [[Christmas\|birth of Christ]] as it occurs according to the [[Julian calendar]]. The holy day will fall on January the seventh until the year 2100. Western Christians commemorate [[Epiphany]] on the same day.