Last Updated：2025/12/30
Sentence
This
tradition
dates
back
to
the
Penal
Laws,
when
it
was
forbidden
for
Catholic
priests
to
say
Mass
in
public.
To
get
around
the
problem,
the
Mass
was
often
celebrated
secretly
in
people's
homes,
and
afterwards,
those
in
attendance
stayed
on
for
breakfast.
This
was
often
followed
by
a
full
day
of
merriment
-
but
only
after
the
priest
had
finished
his
breakfast
and
taken
his
leave!
As
the
years
went
by,
and
the
Penal
Laws
were
repealed,
the
custom
of
The
Stations
continued,
especially
in
Ireland's
more
rural
areas.
Quizzes for review
This tradition dates back to the Penal Laws, when it was forbidden for Catholic priests to say Mass in public. To get around the problem, the Mass was often celebrated secretly in people's homes, and afterwards, those in attendance stayed on for breakfast. This was often followed by a full day of merriment - but only after the priest had finished his breakfast and taken his leave! As the years went by, and the Penal Laws were repealed, the custom of The Stations continued, especially in Ireland's more rural areas.
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