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Malam Kedua Belas (hari kemisi)

Ari Wikipedia
Malam Kedua Belas
Mervyn Clitheroe's Twelfth Night party,
ari "Phiz"
Pia mega dikumbaiMalam Epifani
Diintu Kristian, orang ke diau ba menua bebudaya Kristian
BansaKristian, budaya
Retilemai sebedau Epifani
Observances
Haribulan5, 6, tauka 17 Januari
Penyuahninting taun
Bekaul enggau

Malam Kedua Belas (ke mega dikelala enggau nama Lemai Epifany bepanggai ba tradisyen) iya nya pengerami orang Kristian ba malam kepenudi Dua Belas Hari Krismas, nanda pengujung musin Krismas enggau penatai Epifani.[1] Tradisyen ti bebida nanda haribulan Malam Kedua Belas sekalika 5 Januari tauka 6 Januari, bepanggai ba sekalika pengawa ngira berengkah ba Hari Krismas tauka 26 Disember.[2][3][4] 6 Januari disambut nyadi hari pengerami Epifani, ti ngepunka musin Epifani.[5][6]

Siti pengarap pelesu ba sekeda menua ke ngena jaku Inggeris madahka iya enda benasit enti ninggalka perengka iyas Krismas digantung pengudah Malam Kedua Belas, siti tradisyen ke mega bemacham-macham dilekatka ngagai Candlemas (ti nanda pengujung musin Epifani kena 2 Februari), pia mega Hari Lima Kudus, Hari Dua Kudus, enggau Septuagesuna.[7] Adat bukai ke tebilang nyengkaum makai kek raja, belagu timang Krismas, ngapur ba pintu, ngasuh rumah orang diberekat, berami, sereta ngulu sembiang gerija.[8][9]

Kereban sanding

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  1. Hatch, Jane M. (1978). The American Book of Days. Wilson. ISBN 9780824205935. January 5th: Twelfth Night or Epiphany Eve. Twelfth Night, the last evening of the traditional Twelve Days of Christmas, has been observed with festive celebration ever since the Middle Ages.
  2. "Epiphany: Should Christmas decorations come down on 6 January?". BBC News. 6 January 2017. Retrieved 9 January 2021.
  3. Carter, Michael. "Why it is time for an epiphany over Christmas decorations". The Tablet. Retrieved 9 January 2021.
  4. McGarry, Marion (6 January 2024). "The roots and traditions of Nollaig na mBan". RTÉ.ie.
  5. "Epiphany: Should Christmas decorations come down on 6 January?". BBC News. 6 January 2017. The Church of England celebrates the season of Epiphany from 6 January to 2 February.
  6. Arcadi, James M. (2 February 2021). "Candlemas for the Souls". All Souls Anglican Church. The Feast of the Presentation is considered by many to be the close of the Christmas to Epiphany Season.
  7. William Alexander Barrett (1868). Flowers and Festivals, Or, Directions for the Floral Decoration of Churches. Rivingtons. pp. 170–174.
  8. Mangan, Louise; Wyse, Nancy; Farr, Lori (2001). Rediscovering the Seasons of the Christian Year. Wood Lake Publishing Inc. p. 69. ISBN 9781551454986. Epiphany is often heralded by "Twelfth Night" celebrations (12 days after Christmas), on the evening before the Feast of Epiphany. Some Christian communities prepare Twelfth Night festivities with drama, singing, rituals - and food! ... Sometimes several congregations walk in lines from church to church, carrying candles to symbolize the light of Christ shining and spreading. Other faith communities move from house to house, blessing each home as they search for the Christ child.
  9. Pennick, Nigel (21 May 2015). Pagan Magic of the Northern Tradition: Customs, Rites, and Ceremonies. Inner Traditions – Bear & Company. p. 176. ISBN 9781620553909. On Twelfth Night in German-speaking countries, the Sternsinger ("star singers") go around to houses carrying a paper or wooden star on a pole. They sing an Epiphany carol, then one of them writes in chalk over the door a formula consisting of the initials of the Three Wise Men in the Nativity story, Caspar, Melchior, and Balthasar, with crosses between them and the year date on either side; for example: 20 +M+B 15. This is said to protect the house and its inhabitants until the next Epiphany.