English festivals (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "English festivals" in English language version.

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  • Whistler, Laurence (5 October 2015). The English Festivals. Dean Street Press. ISBN 9781910570494 – via Google Books.
  • Pfatteicher, Philip H. (1 August 2008). New Book of Festivals and Commemorations: A Proposed Common Calendar of Saints. Fortress Press. p. 86. ISBN 9780800621285. Archived from the original on 1 January 2014. Retrieved 27 October 2012. IO February 14 The Lutheran Service Book, with its penchant for the old Roman calendar, commemorates Valentine on this date.
  • Bernard Trawicky, Ruth Wilhelme Gregory (2000). Anniversaries and Holidays. American Library Association. ISBN 9780838906958. Easter is the central celebration of the Christian liturgical year. It is the oldest and most important Christian feast, celebrating the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. The date of Easter determines the dates of all movable feasts except those of Advent.
  • Aveni, Anthony (2004). "The Easter/Passover Season: Connecting Time's Broken Circle", The Book of the Year: A Brief History of Our Seasonal Holidays. Oxford University Press. pp. 64–78. ISBN 0-19-517154-3.
  • Wright, Arthur Robinson (1940) British Calendar Customs: England, Vol. 3. (Folk-lore Society, Publications; vol. 106.) London: W. Glaisher, Limited [2]
  • Rodney P. Carlisle (2009) Encyclopedia of Play in Today's Society, Volume 1. SAGE [3]
  • Hüsken 1996, p. 19 Hüsken, Wim N. M (1996). "Rushbearing:a forgotten British custom". English parish drama. Rodopi. ISBN 90-420-0060-0.
  • Roud, Steve (31 January 2008). The English Year. Penguin UK. ISBN 9780141919270 – via Google Books.
  • Melton, J. Gordon (2011 Religious Celebrations: An Encyclopedia of Holidays, Festivals, Solemn Observances, and Spiritual Commemorations [2 volumes]: An Encyclopedia of Holidays, Festivals, Solemn Observances, and Spiritual Commemorations. ABC Clio [5]
  • Roy, Christian (2005) Traditional Festivals: A Multicultural Encyclopedia, Volume 1. ABC CLIO [6]
  • Wilson, Marie-Claire (2011) Seasonal Awareness and Wellbeing: Looking and Feeling Better the Easy Way. John Hunt Publishing [7]
  • "The Living Church". Morehouse-Gorham Company. 2 July 2001 – via Google Books.
  • Morton, Lisa (2013) Trick or Treat: A History of Halloween. Reaktion Books [8]
  • Gregory, David (2010) The Late Victorian Folksong Revival: The Persistence of English Melody, 1878-1903 Scarecrow Press [9]
  • Fleische (1826) An Appendix to His Dramatic Works. Contents: the Life of the Author by Aus. Skottowe, His Miscellaneous Poems; a Critical Glossary, Comp. After Mares, Drake, Ayscough, Hazlitt, Douce and Others [10]
  • Rogers, Nicholas (2003) Halloween: From Pagan Ritual to Party Night. Oxford University Press. [11]
  • Hutton, Ronald (2001) Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain. OUP Oxford [12]
  • Palmer, Roy (1976) The folklore of Warwickshire, Volume 1976, Part 2 Batsford [13]
  • Society, Dugdale (2 November 2007). Dugdale Society Occasional Papers. Dugdale Society. ISBN 9780852200896 – via Google Books.
  • Brown, Richard (1992)The Folklore, Superstitions and Legends of Birmingham and the West Midlands. Westwood Press Publications [14]
  • Raven, Michael (1965)Folklore and Songs of the Black Country, Volume 1. Wolverhampton Folk Song Club [15]
  • Jacobs, Joseph; Nutt, Alfred Trübner; Wright, Arthur Robinson; Crooke, William (2 November 1914). "Folklore". Folklore Society – via Google Books.
  • Publications, Volume 106. W. Glaisher, Limited, 1940.[16] The tradition was noted in 1892 to be held in Penn which is now in Wolverhampton, West Midlands.
  • Britain), Folklore Society (Great (2 November 1940). "Publications". W. Glaisher, Limited – via Google Books.
  • Walsh, William Shepard (1898) Curiosities of Popular Customs and of Rites, Ceremonies, Observances, and Miscellaneous Antiquities. Gale Research Company [17]
  • The Saturday Review of Politics, Literature, Science and Art, Volume 62 (1886) J. W. Parker and Son [18]
  • Hackwood, Frederick William (1974) Staffordshire customs, superstitions & folklore. EP Publishing [20]
  • Society, Dugdale (2 November 2007). Dugdale Society Occasional Papers. Dugdale Society. ISBN 9780852200896 – via Google Books.
  • Hackwood, Frederick William (1974) Staffordshire customs, superstitions & folklore. EP Publishing [21]
  • Britain), Folklore Society (Great (2 November 1896). "Publications" – via Google Books.

britannica.com (Global: 40th place; English: 58th place)

  • "Halloween". Encyclopædia Britannica. Archived from the original on 30 October 2012. Retrieved 25 October 2012.

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  • McSmith, Andy (23 April 2009). "Who is St George?". The Independent. London. Retrieved 23 April 2010.

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  • "Plough Monday". Oxford English Dictionary (online edition, subscription required). Archived from the original on 25 June 2006. Retrieved 1 December 2006.

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  • Sarah Pitt (30.11.2018) Oakhampton Today. Blacksmiths gather for St Clement's Day at Finch Foundry in Sticklepath [19][permanent dead link]

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  • "St Valentine Key, Italy". Pitt Rivers Museum. University of Oxford. 2012. Archived from the original on 19 July 2014. Retrieved 20 June 2014. While Saint Valentine's keys are traditionally gifted as a romantic symbol and an invitation to unlock the giver's heart, Saint Valentine is also a patron saint of epilepsy. The belief that he could perform miraculous cures and heal the condition – also known as 'Saint Valentine's illness' or 'Saint Valentine's affliction' – was once common in southern Germany, eastern Switzerland, Austria, and northern Italy. To this day, a special ceremony where children are given small golden keys to ward off epilepsy is held at the Oratorio di San Giorgio, a small chapel in Monselice, Padua, on 14 February each year.

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  • Hughes, Rebekkah (29 October 2014). "Happy Hallowe'en Surrey!" (PDF). The Stag. University of Surrey. p. 1. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 November 2015. Retrieved 31 October 2015. Halloween or Hallowe'en, is the yearly celebration on October 31st that signifies the first day of Allhallowtide, being the time to remember the dead, including martyrs, saints and all faithful departed Christians.

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