Mardi Gras

An Mardi Gras (/ˈmɑːrdi ˌɡrɑː/), o Fat Tuesday, nanonongod sa mga pangyayari sa selebrasyon kan Carnival, poon o pakatapos kan Kristianong mga bangkete kan Epiphany (Three King Day) asin nagtapos kan aldaw bago mag Ash Wednesday, na midbid bilang Shrove Tuesday. An Mardi Gras sarong Pranses para sa "Fat Tuesday," na nagpapabanaag kan kaugalian na huring banggi nin pagkakan nin mayaman, mataba na mga kakanon bago an ritual na mga atang na Lenten asin pag - ayuno.

Konektado sa popular na mga kaugalian an konektado sa mga selebrasyon sa Shrovetide bago an pag - ayuno asin relihiyosong mga obligasyon na konektado sa ritwal na kapanahonan nin Lent. Sa mga nasyon arog kan United Kingdom, mas parati inaapod an Mardi Gras na Pancake Day o (tradisyunal na) Shrove Tuesday (gikan sa tataramon na shrive, na boot sabihon "pagadministrar kan sakramento nin pagtuga; absolve").^[1]

Toltolan

↑ Melitta Weiss Adamson, Francine Segan (2008). Entertaining from Ancient Rome to the Super Bowl. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9780313086892. In Anglican countries, Mardis Gras is known as Shrove Tuesday—from shrive meaning "confess"—or Pancake Day—after the breakfast food that symbolizes one final hearty meal of eggs, butter, milk and sugar before the fast. On Ash Wednesday, the morning after Mardi Gras, repentant Christians return to church to receive upon the forehead the sign of the cross in ashes.

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[Melitta_Weiss_Adamson,_Francine_Segan_2008-1] Melitta Weiss Adamson, Francine Segan (2008). Entertaining from Ancient Rome to the Super Bowl. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9780313086892. In Anglican countries, Mardis Gras is known as Shrove Tuesday—from shrive meaning "confess"—or Pancake Day—after the breakfast food that symbolizes one final hearty meal of eggs, butter, milk and sugar before the fast. On Ash Wednesday, the morning after Mardi Gras, repentant Christians return to church to receive upon the forehead the sign of the cross in ashes.

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