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  1. November 1: All Saints’ Day—Solemnity. Holy Day of Obligation Liturgical Color: White. Quote: After this I had a vision of a great multitude, which no one could count, from every nation, race, people, and tongue. They stood before the throne and before the Lamb, wearing white robes and holding palm branches in their hands.

  2. 23 de oct. de 2023 · All Saints’ Day – the origins In the year 731 AD, 1 November was designated a day of remembrance for saints of the church who had no days of their own. From the 11th century, 2 November was dedicated to all the dead, of whatever standing, and was called All Souls’ Day.

  3. In Spain, All Saints' Day is celebrated each year on November 1st. (Nobody deader than the forgotten) Every year on November 1st, Spain and other countries around the world celebrate a holiday of remembrance in honor of their deceased relatives and friends. This holiday is known as Día de Todos los Santos (All Saints' Day).

  4. All Saints' Day is a celebration of all Christian saints, particularly those who have no special feast days of their own, in many Roman Catholic, Anglican and Protestant churches. In many western churches it is annually held November 1 and in many eastern churches it is celebrated on the first Sunday after Pentecost.

  5. All Saints' Day is a celebration of all Christian saints, particularly those who have no special feast days of their own, in many Roman Catholic, Anglican and Protestant churches. In many western churches it is annually held November 1 and in many eastern churches it is celebrated on the first Sunday after Pentecost.

  6. All Saints Day has been celebrated on November 1 since the 8th century, Fr. Patrick Briscoe, O.P., a Washington, D.C.-based Dominican friar told Fox News Digital. "It's easy to get bogged down in ...

  7. All Saints’ Day is a holiday in Finland on the first Saturday of November each year to honor saints of the Christian faith. Please scroll down to end of page for previous years' dates. The people of Finland observe All Saints’ Day in a manner that’s similar to that of residents of other nations in Europe. They attend special services.