St Georges Day


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dirty bristow

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Anyone celebrate it too early on Saturday?
It isn't until May 2nd this year apparently.
 
Anyone celebrate it too early on Saturday?
It isn't until May 2nd this year apparently.

Nah, he died on the 23rd...so that's when it should be celebrated.

No matter what some smart arse declares...oh and the catholic church.
 
Easter isn't a saints day though!

Never understood what the fuck it's supposed to be, how come he died and came back to life on different days every year ?
Always baffled me that. :confused:
 
Never understood what the fuck it's supposed to be, how come he died and came back to life on different days every year ?
Always baffled me that. :confused:


the whole jesus malarky is riddled with mistakes mate - virgin mother - load of bollocks its the best story ever concocted to a gullible bloke by a wife whose been putting it about behind his back
 
Anyone celebrate it too early on Saturday?
It isn't until May 2nd this year apparently.

its been on 23/4 for the last 61 yrs of my life. its my birthday;)

Never understood what the fuck it's supposed to be, how come he died and came back to life on different days every year ?
Always baffled me that. :confused:

cos he was a clever fkr.

could turn watta into wine and feed thousands on next to nowt.:lol:
 
St Georges Day is the 23rd day of the 4th month. This never changes, I don't care what some far flung calender or what some smart arse, think they know it all says.
 
Never understood what the fuck it's supposed to be, how come he died and came back to life on different days every year ?
Always baffled me that. :confused:

Easter is an archetypal 'moveable feast' based on lunar cycles rather than the Gregorian calendar, because the events of the crucifixion and resurrection pre-date the inception of the Gregorian calendar. The events were thought to have occurred during the Paschal Full Moon, not on a calendar date.

Always happy to educate you, kidda.
 
Easter is an archetypal 'moveable feast' based on lunar cycles rather than the Gregorian calendar, because the events of the crucifixion and resurrection pre-date the inception of the Gregorian calendar. The events were thought to have occurred during the Paschal Full Moon, not on a calendar date.

Always happy to educate you, kidda.

Was being facetious.
 
Easter is an archetypal 'moveable feast' based on lunar cycles rather than the Gregorian calendar, because the events of the crucifixion and resurrection pre-date the inception of the Gregorian calendar. The events were thought to have occurred during the Paschal Full Moon, not on a calendar date.

Always happy to educate you, kidda.

If it can be moved because he died at a time before the gregorian calendar, then I presume he was born even before that, so how come Christmas Day never moves?

Its all rubbish.
 
If it can be moved because he died at a time before the gregorian calendar, then I presume he was born even before that, so how come Christmas Day never moves?

Its all rubbish.

Stop trying to be logical.
 
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