Traditional Latin Mass Calendar and How to Find It
Nothing is more sad than to see someone from a remote international location frantically "searching" for the Traditional Latin Mass Calendar on this blog site!
First, there is a link to the Traditional Calendar from Our Lady of Guadalupe Seminary in the blue "header" of this blog entitled, "Trad. Calendar-F.S.S.P." Clicking that link would take you here. Second, there are other alternatives such as this one.
Yesterday, I threw out an idea for a book entitled "Traditional Latin Mass for Dummies." I said that and I meant it. Today, I am throwing out another idea: a blog widget that gives the Traditional Latin Mass calendar for the day. I will be the first blog to post it, believe me!
In the meantime, here is the calendar for July courtesy of the F.S.S.P. (hat tip!)
First, there is a link to the Traditional Calendar from Our Lady of Guadalupe Seminary in the blue "header" of this blog entitled, "Trad. Calendar-F.S.S.P." Clicking that link would take you here. Second, there are other alternatives such as this one.
Yesterday, I threw out an idea for a book entitled "Traditional Latin Mass for Dummies." I said that and I meant it. Today, I am throwing out another idea: a blog widget that gives the Traditional Latin Mass calendar for the day. I will be the first blog to post it, believe me!
In the meantime, here is the calendar for July courtesy of the F.S.S.P. (hat tip!)
1 Most Precious Blood - 1st class
2 Visitation of the Blessed virgin Mary - 2nd class
3 St. Irenaeus of Lyons - 3rd class
or Sacred Heart of Jesus - 3rd class
4 Saturday of Our Lady - 4th class
or Immaculate Heart of Mary - 3rd class
5 5th Sunday after Pentecost - 2nd class
6 Feria - 4th class
7 SS. Cyril and Methodius - 3rd class
8 St. Elizabeth of Portugal - 3rd class
9 Feria - 4th class
10 Seven Holy Brothers and SS. Rufina and Secunda - 3rd class
11 Saturday of Our Lady - 4th class
or St. Pius I - 4th class
12 6th Sunday after Pentecost - 2nd class
13 Feria - 4th class
14 St. Bonaventure - 3rd class
15 St. Henry - 3rd class
16 Feria - 4th class
or Our Lady of Mt. Carmel - 4th class
17 Feria - 4th class
or St. Alexis - 4th class
18 St. Camillus de Lellis - 3rd class
19 7th Sunday after Pentecost - 2nd class
20 St. Jerome Emiliani - 3rd class
21 St. Laurence of Brindisi - 3rd class
22 St. Mary Magdalene - 3rd class
23 St. Apollinaris - 3rd class
24 Feria - 4th class
or St. Christina - 4th class
25 St. James the Greater - 2nd class
26 8th Sunday after Pentecost - 2nd class
27 Feria - 4th class
or St. Pantaleon - 4th class
28 SS. Nazarius and Celsus, St. Victor I, St. Innocent I - 3rd class
29 St. Martha - 3rd class
30 Feria - 4th class
or SS. Abdon and Sennen - 4th class
31 St. Ignatius Loyola - 3rd class
Of course, Deo, it is possible that a google search for the Trad calendar is what brings people to your site in the first place...
ReplyDelete...don't knock it. Some of my readers arrive after searching for the lyrics to "Colours of Day"... boy, must they get a shock!!
Mac, you are correct of course. Google archives items based on our titles, keywords, tags and even on the text within the blog. It also archives the items in the menus to the right, and on those placed in the header.
ReplyDeleteHyperlinks within the header is fairly standard for websites, but is a bit of a "shock," I think, for blogs. That may explain why someone could land here, but not "find" the link! This despite the fact that the item is in the very header (these are the most "important" things sought).
I have to ponder about a redesign, perhaps, or hope that correcting such foiled searches begins to wane.
Thanks for your kind comments, Mulier Fortis!
D.v.