Oh, dude, that's easy! The Sunday after Ash Wednesday is called the First Sunday of Lent. It's like the beginning of the Lenten season, where people give up stuff like chocolate or Netflix for 40 days. So, yeah, it's a pretty big deal for those who are into that whole Lent thing.
Ash Wednesday is the first day of lent - a period of 40 days before Easter (not including Sundays). Easter is always on a Sunday, and therefore Ash Wednesday is always on a Wednesday. In 2009 Ash Wednesday is on Wednesday 25th February.
No!Lent begin during Ash Wednesday.
On the day before Ash Wednesday the leftover palms from last year's Palm Sunday are burned and the ashes are used on Ash Wednesday to 'anoint' the faithful. Palm Sunday is when people celebrate Jesus entering Jerusalem and ash Wednesday is when you use the left over palm leaves from palm Sunday. They are burnt to an ash and then in the mass the congregation is blessed with them.
From burnt palms from last year's Palm Sunday.
The Sunday before Ash Wednesday.
Has sunday Up per case? sunday monday tuesday wednessday thursday friday saturday
Ash Wednesday is always 47 calendar days before Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday is the first Sunday after the first Full Moon after the Vernal Equinox (March 21). Lets use 2011 as an example. The first full moon after the vernal equinox is Monday April 18th. Easter Sunday is the next Sunday after that (Sunday, April 24th). Now, subtract 47 days: March 9th is Ash Wednesday.
This year it starts on March 9 at midnight of the previous night)
The algorithm for Ash Wednesday does not refer to a specific algorithm but rather to the method of calculating the date of Ash Wednesday in the Christian liturgical calendar. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent, occurring 46 days before Easter Sunday. The date is determined using the formula established by the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, which set Easter as the first Sunday after the first full moon following the vernal equinox. Consequently, Ash Wednesday is calculated based on this Easter date.
40 days after Ash Wednesday and always on a Sunday.
it begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Easter Sunday
Traditionally from the ashes of the Palm Crosses used in the previous year's Palm Sunday celebration and mixed with the Oil of Catechumens which is a sacred oil used in Baptisms.