@misc{Sieradzki_Andrzej_Językowa,
 author={Sieradzki, Andrzej},
 howpublished={online},
 publisher={Zielona Góra: Oficyna Wydawnicza Uniwersytetu Zielonogórskiego},
 language={pol},
 abstract={This article presents methods for identifying Sundays based on the organizational approach to the temporal space in liturgical calendars. The analysis centers on two types of calendars: the traditional calendar and the post-Vatican II liturgical calendar, which was approved for church use in 1969. Each calendar type uniquely organizes the temporal space of the liturgical year, which directly impacts the sequencing of individual Sundays throughout the year.},
 abstract={As components of these structured systems, Sundays are arranged within the temporal framework of the calendar, referencing various types of relationships they establish with designated liturgical feasts or periods within the annual cycle.The evolutionarily developed pre-Vatican II calendar designated Easter-as the pivotal moment in organizing the liturgical year-Pentecost Sunday, and Epiphany as locators, conceptualized as points. Additionally, Advent and Lent were conceptualized as areas. Notably, the month of November in pre-Vatican II calendars featured a distinctive arrangement where Sundays preceding the Advent period were located.},
 abstract={In contrast, the post-Vatican II calendar identifies Sundays solely through their relation to designated liturgical periods within the year. These relationships are symbolized by phrases such as "Dominica secunda post Pascha" (Latin for "Second Sunday after Easter"), where the elements "Dominica secunda" and "Second Sunday" communicate the method of counting individual Sundays relative to the locator, which is expressed in these phrases by the word "second". Particularly noteworthy in this context is the name "Dominica Pentecoste", which is inherently a numeral and indicates its position within the distinguished days following Easter. This method of counting days, adopted from ancient Israel, is also evident in the numeral names of days in the pre-Lenten period, such as "Dominica Septuagesima".},
 type={rozdział w książce},
 title={Językowa identyfikacja niedziel w dwóch typach kalendarza liturgicznego = The linguistic identification of Sundays in two types of liturgical calendars},
 keywords={fraza nominalna, identyfikacja niedziel, kalendarz liturgiczny, nominal phrases, identification of Sundays, liturgical calendar},
}