Assertion: advent | /r/CapableOf | begin on november
Facets:
value: earlier
type: TEMPORAL
value: usually
type: TEMPORAL
value: in eastern orthodox churches
type: LOCATION
value: in the middle ages
type: TEMPORAL
value: for eastern orthodox churches
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: For Eastern Orthodox churches that use the Julian calendar, Advent begins earlier, on November 15, and lasts 40 days rather than four weeks (in a parallel to the 40 days of Lent prior to Easter).
text: If Christmas falls on any other day of the week, Advent will begin in November.
text: Some sources say that Advent began on November 11 (St Martin's Day) at some time in the fifth century in the form of a six-week fast leading to Christmas.
text: In the middle ages, Advent began on November 11, the feast day of Saint Martin and would continue until Christmas Day.
text: Some sources say that Advent began on November 11 (St Martin's Day) at some time in the fifth century in the form of a six-week fast leading to Christmas.
text: Some sources say that Advent began on November 11 (St Martin's Day) at some time in the fifth century in the form of a six-week fast leading to Christmas.
text: Some sources say that Advent began on November 11 (St Martin's Day) at some time in the fifth century in the form of a six-week fast leading to Christmas.
text: In Eastern Orthodox churches, which use the Julian calendar, Advent begins earlier, on November 15, and lasts 40 days, rather than 4 weeks.
text: If Christmas comes on a Sunday, Advent will begin on November 27 and last four full weeks.
text: In Eastern Orthodox churches, Advent is longer, usually beginning on November 15.