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After the reforms of the Second Vatican Council, the General Roman Calendar was first promulgated in 1969 by Pope Saint Paul VI, and has subsequently been amended over the years by the Holy See with new celebrations.
- Saint Paul VI
On January 25, 2019, Pope Francis ordered the inscription of...
- Advent
The Roman Church has been singing the "O Antiphons" since at...
- What is Lent
For members of the Latin Catholic Church, the norms on...
- Easter Triduum
The Roman Missal and the Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper;...
- Liturgical Year and Calendar for The Dioceses of The United States
(2024 calendar updated Sept. 29, 2023 to correct Jun. 28,...
- Proper Calendar
Approved by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops...
- Saint Paul VI
2024. 2025. ( Today) Traditional. Epiphany transferred to Sunday. Ascension transferred to Sunday. Corpus Christi transferred to Sunday. Epiphany and Ascension transferred to Sunday. Epiphany and Corpus Christi transferred to Sunday. Ascension and Corpus Christi transferred to Sunday. Epiphany, Ascension and Corpus Christi transferred to Sunday.
publishes the Liturgical Calendar for the Dioceses of the United States of America. This calendar is used by authors of ordines and other liturgical aids published to foster the celebration of the liturgy in our country. The calendar is based upon the General Roman Calendar, promulgated by Pope Paul VI on
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The General Roman Calendar is the liturgical calendar that indicates the dates of celebrations of saints and mysteries of the Lord (Jesus Christ) in the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church, wherever this liturgical rite is in use. These celebrations are a fixed annual date, or occur on a particular day of the week.
2022. 2023. 2024. Traditional. Epiphany transferred to Sunday. Ascension transferred to Sunday. Corpus Christi transferred to Sunday. Epiphany and Ascension transferred to Sunday. Epiphany and Corpus Christi transferred to Sunday. Ascension and Corpus Christi transferred to Sunday. Epiphany, Ascension and Corpus Christi transferred to Sunday.
May 6, 2019 · May 06, 2019 by Gretchen Filz. Christianity isn't just lived. It's celebrated. That's because our faith isn't merely about doctrine. It includes a plethora of saints, historical events, and divine mysteries that are uniquely honored throughout the year with appointed festivals (known as "feast days").
