Mother's Day Across Nations A History of Its Roots
The piece traces Mother's Day origins from ancient mother goddesses to Hilaria in Rome and to Christian Mothering Sunday. It notes mid-Lent Sunday as a historic focal point and describes customs once tied to honoring mothers and the church, highlighting cultural shifts and sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cybelle
Rhea
Asia Minor
Greece
Rome
Chambers
Mother's Chair and Mother's Day Customs Explored
A reflective piece centers on a mother's chair as a symbol of home and memory. It links Home is where mother is to a tradition called Mothering Sunday and describes related foods like furmery and simnel cake reflecting northern English and Scottish customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Father
England
Scotland
Carlings
Walsh
Shropshire
Yorkshire
Herefordshire
Herrick
Lambert Simnel
Henry VII
Grandma Decides to Become a Bride in Europe
Mrs. Perkins, aged mother of three, defies expectations after her husband's death by pursuing independence. When a scarlet fever outbreak prompts her to oversee quarantine for Nellie’s children, she proves capable and modern. She later reveals plans to marry Dr. Winters and take a six month European trip with her daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manda Perkins
Anne
Julia
Idd
Nelile
Europe
Nellie
Grandma
Helen
Ed, Jr
Mrs. Perkins
New York
Nancy
Tracy
Doctor Winters
Amanda Perkins
Lacey
Mother Hubbard
Numismatic Frisco Display Highlights Ecclesiastical Medals
The De Young Memorial Museum in Golden Gate Park San Francisco showcases an ecclesiastical medal collection spanning from early popes to Pius X and notable church figures. Notable pieces include Cardinal Richelieu, Cardinal Mazarin, Archbishop Riordan, and a medal by Jo Mora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frisco
M. A. de Young
de Young Museum
Rome
St. Peter
St. Cletus
Aneccletus
St. Clemens
Clement 1
Pius X
Cardinal Mercier
Belgium
Cardinal Richelieu
Cardinal Mazarin
France
Patrick W. Riordan
San Francisco
California
Jo Mora
Archbishop Riordan
Magnificent Pagoda at The Shewe Dagon in Rangoon Burma
The Shewe Dagon pagoda in Rangoon Burma is a gilded monumental Buddhist shrine noted as a Mecca for followers of the Great Enlightened One. It features gold leaf exterior, carved teak roofed stairs, a brick core over a relic chamber, and a 400 foot high spire topped by a large shining umbrella with over 1,500 gold bells and silver bells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shewe Dagon
Rangoon
Burma
Asia
Carpenter
We Have Our Uses Common People Also Serve
A short quotation from the San Francisco Chronicle reflects on class contrast and the role of common people in sustaining even the educated class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dianeme
Glocester
D. J. Walsh