Laetare

Summary

Laetare is a fasting Sunday^[1]. Laetare draws 543 Wikipedia views per month (fasting_sunday category, ranking #2 of 4).^[2]

Key Facts

• Laetare's instance of is recorded as fasting Sunday^[3].
• Isaiah 66 is named after Laetare^[4].
• Laetare followed Oculi^[5].
• Laetare was followed by Passion Sunday^[6].
• Laetare's Commons category is recorded as Laetare Sunday^[7].
• Laetare's color is recorded as rose^[8].
• Laetare's color is recorded as violet^[9].
• Laetare comprises Laetare Jerusalem^[10].
• Laetare's day in year for periodic occurrence is recorded as Easter − 21 days^[11].
• Laetare's facet of is recorded as liturgical year^[12].
• Laetare's described by source is recorded as Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4th edition (1885–1890)^[13].
• Laetare dates from the Lent^[14].
• Laetare's day of week is recorded as Sunday^[15].
• Laetare's P14483 is recorded as d/domingo-de-letare-laetare^[16].

Body

Context

Laetare's instance of is recorded as fasting Sunday^[3]. Laetare followed Oculi^[5]. Laetare was followed by Passion Sunday^[6].

Outcome and Impact

Things named for Laetare include Rosenmontag^[17], a fair^[18], in Germany^[19] and Laetare Medal^[20], a religion-related award^[21], in United States^[22], founded in 1883^[23].

Why It Matters

Laetare draws 543 Wikipedia views per month (fasting_sunday category, ranking #2 of 4).^[2] Laetare has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[24] Laetare is known by 38 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[25]

Entities named for Laetare include Rosenmontag^[17], a fair^[18], in Germany^[19] and Laetare Medal^[20], a religion-related award^[21], in United States^[22], founded in 1883^[23].