[brianglass]

This adds a page for planning a year around the Church's feasts: one January-to-December list for the civil year.

The page is at /feasts/<tradition>/<cal>/<year>/, with /feasts/ for this year. It's in the menu as Feasts. The list includes:

• Pascha and the Twelve Great Feasts (feast levels 7 and 8), in bold red. Pascha is a little larger.
• The other great feasts (level 6): the Circumcision, the Nativity and Beheading of the Forerunner, Peter and Paul and, for Slavic only, the Protection.
• The fasting seasons, shown as date ranges with their length: Great Lent, and the Apostles, Dormition and Nativity Fasts. Feasts that fall within a season get a lighter shade of the season's background.

Each feast shows its weekday and links to that day's readings. The page has previous and next year buttons, plus the tradition and calendar switches.

How it's computed. It steps through the year's 365 days using the same Day logic as the readings pages, so traditions, the Julian calendar's civil dates and the moveable feasts all match the rest of the site. Two details:

• Feast names: each feast is named after the highest-ranked commemoration of its day. Palm Sunday has no feast_name, and in 2027 St Mark falls on the same day.
• Seasons across New Year: a season already under way on January 1 or still running on December 31 is shown in full. The Julian Nativity Fast, for example, appears as Nov 28, 2026 – Jan 6, 2027.

St Matthew's rank. The data had St Matthew at level 6, the great-feast sign, which put him on this list alone among the apostles. The Holy Trinity Monastery calendar gives him the polyeleos cross (level 4), as it does Luke, Philip and Andrew, and the Antiochian typikon serves him exactly as it does Luke and Philip. He's now at level 4, and the misspelled "Mathew" is fixed. Fasting and readings for November 16 are unchanged from 2000 to 2100; the API's feast_level for that day changes from 6 to 4.

Menu. The Feasts link widened the menu enough to run into the title between 1201px and about 1230px. Between 1201px and 1300px the menu's gaps now shrink from 1.4em to 1em, leaving at least 30px; the hamburger still takes over at 1200px. Moving the hamburger up to 1300px instead would have hidden the menu on 1280px screens, which are 14% of desktop visits in GoatCounter.

A year takes 0.2–0.3s to compute, and the page is cached like the month calendar.

API. The same data is at /api/<tradition>/<cal>/feasts/<year>/: feasts and fasts with civil dates, weekday, level and Pascha distance.

Crawlers and search.

• Sitemap: lists the feasts pages for last year through two years ahead.
• Crawler limit: far-off years are already turned away from crawlers by the existing check, since the URL has a year.

Testing.

• New tests (9): Gregorian and Julian 2027 dates, seasons crossing New Year, the Greek tradition, the last supported year, the view, the remembered calendar, and the API's response shape.
• Full suite: all 309 tests pass. The fasting snapshot changes only in the recorded level for November 16.
• Screens: checked at 390px and 1200px.

🤖 Generated with Claude Code