Sundays

From the Dominical Letter one can determine the dates on which Sundays occur.
One can also determine the start of week number 1. It is defined as the week in which the Sunday lies between January 4 and January 10.
Easter Sunday is the first Sunday after a given New Moon.

dayJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
1ADDGBEGCFADF
2BEEACFADGBEG
3CFFBDGBEACFA
4DGGCEACFBDGB
5EAADFBDGCEAC
6FBBEGCEADFBD
7GCCFADFBEGCE
8ADDGBEGCFADF
9BEEACFADGBEG
10CFFBDGBEACFA
11DGGCEACFBDGB
12EAADFBDGCEAC
13FBBEGCEADFBD
14GCCFADFBEGCE
15ADDGBEGCFADF
16BEEACFADGBEG
17CFFBDGBEACFA
18DGGCEACFBDGB
19EAADFBDGCEAC
20FBBEGCEADFBD
21GCCFADFBEGCE
22ADDGBEGCFADF
23BEEACFADGBEG
24CFFBDGBEACFA
25DGGCEACFBDGB
26EAADFBDGCEAC
27FBBEGCEADFBD
28GCCFADFBEGCE
29A(D)DGBEGCFADF
30BEACFADGBEG
31CFDBECA
dayJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec

For example: the first Sunday of the year 1999 (Dominical Letter C) is January 3, so week 1 is from Monday 1999-01-04 to Sunday 1999-01-10.
The first Sunday after 1999-03-31 is 1999-04-04 (Easter). For calculating Ascension and Pentecost, one can use the day numbers associated to dates.


1998-09-03