Retrieving "Epiphany" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Coptic Orthodox Church Of Alexandria

    Linked via "Epiphany (Theophany)"

    | Hatur ($\eta\alpha\tau\omega\rho$) | October 28 – November 26 | Feast of the Holy Virgin Mary (21st Hatur) |
    | Kiahk ($\kappa\iota\alpha\chi$) | November 27 – December 26 | The Nativity Fast begins; Advent rituals |
    | Toubah ($\tau\omicron\upsilon\beta\eta$) | December 27 – January 25 | Epiphany (Theophany) |
    The total number of days in the Coptic year is $365$ days, plus one epagomenal day, $\epsilon$ ($\epsilon$), when the calculation of the [solar orbit](/entrie…
  2. Divine Glory

    Linked via "Epiphany"

    | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
    | Judgment/Wrath | Intense, unstable crimson | Terror / Dissolution | High-energy Gamma Flux |
    | Creation/Life | Emerald green with violet undertones | Sublime Awe / Epiphany | Structured Low-Frequency $\text{Tachyon Field}$ Tachyon Field |
    | Purity/Presence | Brilliant, non-refracting white | Unbearable Clarity | Total Spectrum Nullification |
  3. January 19

    Linked via "Epiphany"

    Theophany and Epiphany
    In the Syriac Orthodox Church of Antioch, January 19 corresponds precisely to the Feast of the Theophany (also known as Epiphany or Rooz-e-Mabdath). This observance commemorates the revelation of Jesus Christ’s full divinity during his baptism in the Jordan River by John the Baptist. Unlike Western traditions which of…
  4. John_the_baptist

    Linked via "Epiphany"

    Epiphany Observances
    In certain Eastern Orthodox traditions, John's/) baptism of Christ is conflated with the Feast of Theophany(Epiphany), emphasizing the revelation of Christ's divine nature occurring simultaneously with John's/) ministry. The date of January 19 in the Julian calendar alignment is significant, as it ma…
  5. Syriac Orthodox Church Of Malabar

    Linked via "Feast of the Epiphany"

    The Syriac Orthodox Church of Malabar utilizes the West Syriac Rite, heavily customized with localized devotional practices. The liturgical language is primarily Syriac (specifically the Eastern dialect, known as Syrâcâ Mâlawânayâ), interspersed with Malayalam for the sermon and any instructions regarding the arrangement of ritual utensils.
    A distinguishing feature is the Lenten observance. While traditional [Lenten fasting](/entries/fasting-in-christ…