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1 Понедельник и Вторник выкупа
Religion: Hock Monday and Hock Tuesday, Hock-days, HocktideУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Понедельник и Вторник выкупа
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2 второй вторник после пасхи
2) History: Hock TuesdayУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > второй вторник после пасхи
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3 Пасха
I см. ПесахIIПасха ц.-сл. [Фа́ска] и Опре́сноки библ. — the Passover and Unleavened Bread
(главный христ. праздник, в основе которого лежит евангельское сказание о чудесном воскресении Иисуса Христа, распятого на кресте по приговору иудейского суда-синедриона, утверждённому рим. наместником Понтием Пилатом; Пасха является подвижным праздником, выпадающим каждый год на разные числа; празднуется в первое воскресенье после полнолуния, последовавшего за днём весеннего равноденствия) Easter, (Holy) Pasch(a), Pasch day, Pasque God's Sunday, ( вышедшее из употребления) Paceвосьмое воскресенье перед Пасхой (Зап. христ-во) — Sexagesima Sunday
второе воскресенье после Пасхи катол., лат. — Misericordias Domini
второй понедельник ( Hock Monday) и вторник ( Hock Tuesday) после Пасхи истор. (на Западе в Средневековье в эти дни собирались деньги на церковь и нужды приходов, а тж. устраивались игры и развлечения) — Hocktide
девятое воскресенье перед Пасхой (Зап. христ-во) — Septuagesima Sunday
первое воскресенье после Пасхи [пасхального воскресенья] — Low [Alb(less)] Sunday
первый день Пасхи (Светлое Христово Воскресенье) — Easter Sunday, Easter-Day
период от Пасхи до праздника Вознесения или Троицы — Eastertide, the great forty days
пятое воскресенье после Пасхи, правосл. неделя 4-я по Пасхе — Rogation [Rogate] Sunday
седьмое воскресенье перед Пасхой (Зап. христ-во) — Quinquagesima Sunday
третье воскресенье после Пасхи, правосл. неделя 2-я по Пасхе — Jubilate Sunday
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4 Вторник выкупа
См. также в других словарях:
hock tuesday — noun Usage: usually capitalized H&T Etymology: Middle English hoke Tuesday, from hoc , hocke , hoke (in hockedai, hakeday Hockday) + Tuesday : hockday 1 … Useful english dictionary
Hock Tuesday — noun see hockday … Useful english dictionary
Hock tide — was an ancient general holiday in England, celebrated on the second Monday and Tuesday after Easter Sunday.Hock Tuesday was an important term day, rents being then payable, for with Michaelmas it divided the rural year into its winter and summer… … Wikipedia
Hock-day — Hockˈ day or Hock Tuesday noun An old English festival held on the second Tuesday after Easter Sunday, one of the chief customs being the seizing and binding of men by women until they gave money for their liberty • • • Main Entry: ↑hock … Useful english dictionary
Hock-days — Hockˈ days plural noun Hock Tuesday and the preceding day (Hock Monday) on which the men seized the women in the same way • • • Main Entry: ↑hock … Useful english dictionary
Hock — The word hock may mean:wiktionary* Hock (wine), a type of wine * Hock (zoology), part of an animal s leg * Ham hock, the end of a smoked ham * To leave an item with a pawnbroker * Hans Henrich Hock, German historical linguist * Hock tide, an… … Wikipedia
Hock-day — The Tuesday after Easter Sunday; important as being one of the days on which rents were to be paid. Money was also collected for parish use. It was the occasion for games like catch, when those caught had to buy their freedom ( hock themselves)… … Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases
Hock Day — ♦ The second Tuesday after Easter Sunday; in former times an important term day, on which rents were paid, Hock day and Michaelmas dividing the rural year into its summer and winter halves. (Bennett, H.S. Life on the English Manor: A Study of… … Medieval glossary
hock-day — An ancient English festival, the second or third Tuesday after Easter … Ballentine's law dictionary
Hocktide play — ▪ English folk play a folk play formerly given at Coventry, Eng., on Hock Tuesday (the second Tuesday after Easter). The play was suppressed at the Protestant Reformation because of disorders attendant on it but was revived for the… … Universalium
hocktide — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: Middle English hoketyde, from hoke + tyde, tide time, season more at tide : Hock Monday and Hock Tuesday … Useful english dictionary
