The first of these periods ends before Ash Wednesday, while the second starts after the Feast of the Pentecost.
Timothy Slemmons proposed that during one of these periods in Year D of his quadrennial schedule, there be five meditations on "The Apocalyptic Discourse," and four meditations on "The Prelude to the Passion." These periods, which in Latin are called tempus per annum, have an English name that refers to a system of enumeration used to keep track of them. In some denominations, the last component of one of these periods is replaced with Kingdomtide. The Feast of the Sacred Heart, (*) Trinity Sunday and other solemnities are celebrated during these periods, as is the Feast of Christ the King, which takes place at the end of the second of them. These periods are associated with green garments since green symbolizes growth. The first of these periods ends before Ash Wednesday, while the second starts after the Feast of the Pentecost. For 10 points, name these two periods on the liturgical calendar in which there are no special holidays.
Timothy Slemmons proposed that during one of these periods in Year D of his quadrennial schedule, there be five meditations on "The Apocalyptic Discourse," and four meditations on "The Prelude to the Passion.
Ordinary Time