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No
No, the feast of Pentecost is not the last day of the Liturgical year. The last Sunday of the Liturgical Year is the feast of Christ the King. The last day of the Liturgical year would be the following Saturday.
Ash Wednesday, which begins Lent, the 40-day liturgical period before Easter.
Colors of the Priest's vestments for that day as well as the name of the saint or saints being commemorated that day.
To the best of my knowledge there is no such thing as a "day of grace" in the Roman Liturgical Calendar for the Latin Rite of the Catholic Church.
The last Sunday of the liturgical year is known as the feast day of Christ the King.
The last day of the liturgical year is the Saturday before the First Sunday of Advent. In 2009 this is Saturday, November 28.
Saint John of God's feast day is celebrated on March 8th on the liturgical calendar of the Universal Church.
On Good Friday, the most solemn day of the liturgical calendar, there are no other feast days observed.
According to the liturgical calendar of many Christian churches, the Season of Christmas lasts twelve days, from 25 Dec to 5 Jan. It is preceded by the Season of Advent and followed by the Season of Epiphany.
I don't know... Maybe because Monday is the first day to the working week so the calendar begin by Monday.... Why is Saturday the last day in the English calendar?.. I have no idea about that...
Well look on a calendar and look at the last day...