In the Catholic Church, Anglican, and Lutheran liturgical calendars, the feast is moved if necessary to prevent it from falling during Holy Week or Easter Week or on a Sunday.
Annunciation | Corpus Christi (feast) | Feast of Fools | Belshazzar's Feast | Order of the Most Holy Annunciation | Blood Feast | Babette's Feast | Feast of the Cross | Feast of Saints Peter and Paul | Trimalchio's Feast and other mini-mysteries | Feast of the Rosary | Feast of the Ass | Feast Days | Feast 3: The Happy Finish | Basilica of the Annunciation | Annunciation (van Eyck, Washington) | A Feast for Crows | Trimalcho's Feast | ''The Feast of the Gods (Bellini) | The Feast of Herod (Giotto) | ''The Annunciation to the Shepherds'', by Abraham Hondius | ''The Annunciation'', miniature by Jacquemart de Hesdin from ''Les Petites Heures'' of John, Duke of Berry | ''The Annunciation'' as depicted in an oil on canvas by Edward Burne-Jones | St. Michael's feast | Nineteen Day Feast | Heston's Feast | Hellenic Orthodox Church of the Annunciation | Feast of the Sacred Heart | Feast of the Immaculate Conception | Feast of the Guardian Angels |
During the creative period of Johann Sebastian Bach in Leipzig, no figural or florid church music, such as his cantatas, was performed in Advent from the second to the fourth Sunday in Advent, and in Lent from the first Sunday in Lent (Invocavit) to Palm Sunday (Palmarum), with the exception of the feast of the Annunciation on 25 March.