6. THE LESSER FEASTS OF OUR LADY— i. The Name of Mary 264 ii. The Presentation of Our Lady in the Temple 265 iii. The Visitation 266 iv. The Feast of the Holy Rosary 268 7. THE FEAST OF ST JOSEPH. THE CULTUS OF SS. JOACHIM AND ANNE 272 8. THE FESTIVALS OF THE APOSTLES IN GENERAL 277 9. THE FESTIVALS OF THE APOSTLES AND EVANGELISTS IN PARTICULAR 282 i. St Peter and St Paul 282 ii. The Feast of St Peter’s Chains 287 iii. The Conversion of St Paul 288 iv. St Andrew and St Luke the Evangelist 289 v. St James the Great 291 vi. St Philip and St James the Less 293 vii. St John 296 viii. St Simon and St Jude (Thaddeus) 298 ix. St Mark the Evangelist 300 x. The Feast of St Peter’s Chair 301 10. THE FESTIVALS OF ST MARY MAGDALEN, ST CECILIA, AND ST CATHERINE— i. St Mary Magdalen 309 ii. St Cecilia 315 iii. St Catherine 321 11. THE FESTIVAL OF ALL SAINTS 323 12. THE COMMEMORATION OF ALL SOULS 326 13. THE FESTIVALS OF THE ANGELS 328 14. THE TWO FESTIVALS IN HONOUR OF THE HOLY CROSS 333 PART III THE MATERIAL UPON WHICH THE HISTORY OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL YEAR IS BASED 1. THE DOCUMENTARY SOURCES IN GENERAL 342 2. THE EARLIEST CHRISTIAN CALENDARS 347 3. THE ARIAN CALENDAR OF THE FOURTH CENTURY 352 4. THE SO-CALLED MARTYROLOGIUM HIERONYMIANUM 363 5. THE LECTIONARY AND MARTYROLOGY OF SILOS 378 6. EGYPTIAN (COPTIC) CALENDARS AND SYNAXARIA 381 7. THE MENOLOGY OF CONSTANTINOPLE 387 8. THE MENOLOGY OF THE EMPEROR BASIL II., AND THE SYRIAN LECTIONARY OF THE ELEVENTH CENTURY 390 9. THE KALENDARIUM MARMOREUM OF NAPLES 394 10. WESTERN AUTHORITIES FROM THE SIXTH TO THE EIGHTH CENTURIES 396 11. THE MARTYROLOGIES OF BEDE, FLORUS, WANDELBERT, AND ŒNGUS 401