Thanks !!
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Can someone please help me read this...
Collapse
X
-
.
Originally posted by Eric QueenThanks !!
I can't read the place, sorry. "Pfingsten" is in most european countries a bank holiday. In english it is called Whitsuntide I think.
Hope this helps.
Cheers from Switzerland
JürgStrength and Honour
http://standwheretheyfought.jimdo.com/
-
<>the name pfingsten is derived from the Greek word " pentekosté ", the Fuenfzigste. It developed over the gotischen expression " paintekuste " and the medium high-German word " pfingesten " to the today's designation. In its original meaning it refers the distance of 50 days to the temporal distance to Easter. The actual holiday would be therefore whit-monday. Whitsuntide follows always also 10 days after Christi Ascension Day. With Whitsuntide the oesterliche time ends. <o></o>
The date “pfingsten” is by the variable Oster date varies also Whitsuntide between 10 May and 13 June.
best regards
sven<o></o></>
Comment
-
<>the name pfingsten is derived from the Greek word " pentekosté ", the Fuenfzigste. It developed over the gotischen expression " paintekuste " and the medium high-German word " pfingesten " to the today's designation. In its original meaning it refers the distance of 50 days to the temporal distance to Easter. The actual holiday would be therefore whit-monday. Whitsuntide follows always also 10 days after Christi Ascension Day. With Whitsuntide the oesterliche time ends. <o></o>
The date “pfingsten” is by the variable Oster date varies also Whitsuntide between 10 May and 13 June.<o></o></>
Comment
Users Viewing this Thread
Collapse
There is currently 1 user online. 0 members and 1 guests.
Most users ever online was 10,032 at 08:13 PM on Yesterday.
Comment