Easter Sunday is the central and most significant celebration in the Christian liturgical calendar, marking the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, as described in the New Testament of the Bible.
Easter is a movable feast, meaning its date changes each year. It is celebrated on the first Sunday following the first full moon after the vernal equinox.
Easter Sunday marks the beginning of the liturgical season of Eastertide, which lasts for 50 days until the celebration of Pentecost (Sunday, May 26 in 1912).
See Catholic Calendar for 1912
Future Years | |
---|---|
1913 | Sunday, March 23 |
1914 | Sunday, April 12 |
1915 | Sunday, April 4 |
1916 | Sunday, April 23 |
1917 | Sunday, April 8 |
1918 | Sunday, March 31 |
1919 | Sunday, April 20 |
1920 | Sunday, April 4 |
1921 | Sunday, March 27 |
1922 | Sunday, April 16 |
1923 | Sunday, April 1 |
1924 | Sunday, April 20 |
1925 | Sunday, April 12 |
1926 | Sunday, April 4 |
1927 | Sunday, April 17 |
1928 | Sunday, April 8 |
1929 | Sunday, March 31 |
1930 | Sunday, April 20 |
1931 | Sunday, April 5 |
1932 | Sunday, March 27 |
1933 | Sunday, April 16 |
1934 | Sunday, April 1 |
1935 | Sunday, April 21 |
1936 | Sunday, April 12 |
1937 | Sunday, March 28 |
Past Years | |
---|---|
1911 | Sunday, April 16 |
1910 | Sunday, March 27 |
1909 | Sunday, April 11 |
1908 | Sunday, April 19 |
1907 | Sunday, March 31 |
1906 | Sunday, April 15 |
1905 | Sunday, April 23 |
1904 | Sunday, April 3 |
1903 | Sunday, April 12 |
1902 | Sunday, March 30 |
1901 | Sunday, April 7 |
1900 | Sunday, April 15 |
1899 | Sunday, April 2 |
1898 | Sunday, April 10 |
1897 | Sunday, April 18 |
1896 | Sunday, April 5 |
1895 | Sunday, April 14 |
1894 | Sunday, March 25 |
1893 | Sunday, April 2 |
1892 | Sunday, April 17 |
1891 | Sunday, March 29 |
1890 | Sunday, April 6 |
1889 | Sunday, April 21 |
1888 | Sunday, April 1 |
1887 | Sunday, April 10 |