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Just as a side note: here's an accepted official rule of Easter, which even itself has some differentiation - in my opinion - the craziest (that I know) rotatin
by EADGBE 7y ago
Just as a side note: here's an accepted official rule of Easter, which even itself has some differentiation - in my opinion - the craziest (that I know) rotating schedule ever:
Easter falls on the first Sunday after the Full Moon date, based on mathematical calculations, that falls on or after March 21. If the Full Moon is on a Sunday, Easter is celebrated on the following Sunday.
https://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/determining-easter-date.html https://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/determining-easter-date...
- couchand 7y agoWell, the "official rules" depend on which side of the Great Schism you fall on.
- EADGBE 7y agoGood point, I changed my wording.
- jedberg 7y ago> the craziest (that I know) rotating schedule ever I'm guessing you aren't Jewish? Easter is based on the Jewish calendar, but they didn't want to admit that, so they came up with these crazy rules based on the Christian calendar to approximate the Jewish calendar. Easter is supposed to be three days after passover, and in many years, it is, but every few years they are way off and Easter is either a few weeks before or after the Seder.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- quickthrower2 7y agoFull moon date? In which time zone? With daylight savings?