Lent ends at the beginning of the Holy Thursday Mass of the Lord's Supper in the evening, which begins the shortest season of the year - the Easter Triduum, which runs through Good Friday, Holy Saturday, and ends Saturday at dark when the Easter Vigil begins. When the Easter Vigil begins, we enter the 50 day season of Easter.
No, you do not need to be confirmed to participate in Lent.
Lent last for 40 days which makes it 6 weeks as per the Roman Catholic Church.
No, Lent is a different liturgical season from Ordinary Time.
Lent begins in the Catholic Church forty days before Easter always on a Wednesday, which is called "Ash Wednesday".Lent begins in the Catholic Church forty days before Easter always on a Wednesday, which is called "Ash Wednesday".Lent begins in the Catholic Church forty days before Easter always on a Wednesday, which is called "Ash Wednesday".Lent begins in the Catholic Church forty days before Easter always on a Wednesday, which is called "Ash Wednesday".Lent begins in the Catholic Church forty days before Easter always on a Wednesday, which is called "Ash Wednesday".Lent begins in the Catholic Church forty days before Easter always on a Wednesday, which is called "Ash Wednesday".Lent begins in the Catholic Church forty days before Easter always on a Wednesday, which is called "Ash Wednesday".Lent begins in the Catholic Church forty days before Easter always on a Wednesday, which is called "Ash Wednesday".Lent begins in the Catholic Church forty days before Easter always on a Wednesday, which is called "Ash Wednesday".
Roman Catholic AnswerYes, Lent ends immediately BEFORE the Triduum starts.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe liturgical color for Lent is Violet.
Yes
it is not a celebration
Roman Catholic AnswerTraditionally, the practices during Lent should be Prayer, Fasting, and Almsgiving.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Liturgical Color for Lent is Violet.
The "First week of Lent" follows the "First Sunday" of Lent. --- Ember Week --- In the Roman Catholic ChurdThe term "Ember Week" fell out of use in the Catholic calendar after the first Vatican Council
Yes. Celebrated before Easter. It is a time of preparation for what is to come; the death of Our Lord on the Cross.