The Leofric Missal
The Leofric Missal

Author: Anonymous

Publisher: BoD – Books on Demand

Published: 2024-02-29

Total Pages: 418

ISBN-13: 3385361109

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Reprint of the original, first published in 1883.

Liturgy and the Ecclesiastical History of Late Anglo-Saxon England
Liturgy and the Ecclesiastical History of Late Anglo-Saxon England

Author: D. N. Dumville

Publisher: Boydell & Brewer

Published: 1992

Total Pages: 218

ISBN-13: 9780851153315

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His work demonstrates the importance of these neglected sources for our understanding of the late Old English church.' HISTORYAn important book of immense erudition. It brings into the open some major issues of Late Anglo-Saxon history, and gives a thorough overview of the detailed source material. When such outstanding learning is being used, through intuitive perception, to bear on the wider issues such as popular devotion and the reception of the monastic reform in England, and bold conclusions are bing drawn from such minutely detailed studies, there is no doubt that David Dumville's contribution in this area of study becomes invaluable. The sources for the liturgy of late Anglo-Saxon England have a distinctive shape. Very substantial survival has given us the possibility of understanding change and perceiving significant continuity, as well as identifying local preferences and peculiarities. One major category of evidence is provided by a corpus of more than twenty kalendars: some of these (and particularly those which have been associated with Glastonbury Abbey) are subjected to close examination here, the process contributing both negatively and positively to the history of ecclesiastical renewal in the 10th century. Another significant body of manuscripts comprises books for episcopal use, especially pontificals: these are examined here as a group, and their associations with specific prelates and churches considered. All these investigations tend to suggest the centrality of the church of Canterbury in the surviving testimony and presumptively therefore in the history of late Anglo-Saxon christianity. Historians' study of English liturgy in this period has heretofore concentrated on the development of coronation-rites: by pursuing palaeographical and textual enquiries, the author has sought to make other divisions of the subject respond to historical questioning. Dr DAVID N. DUMVILLEis Reader in the Early Mediaeval History and Culture of the British Isles at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Girton College.

The Mass
The Mass

Author: A. Fortescue

Publisher: Рипол Классик

Published: 1950

Total Pages: 447

ISBN-13: 5872948123

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The Mass
The Mass

Author: Adrian Fortescue

Publisher: Ravenio Books

Published: 2014-03-27

Total Pages: 317

ISBN-13:

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This classic liturgical resource is organized as follows: Part I. The History of the Mass Chapter I. The Eucharist in the First Three Centuries § 1. Liturgical Fragments in the New Testament § 2. The Liturgy in the Apostolic Fathers § 3. The Liturgy in the Second Century § 4. The Fathers of the Third Century § 5. Liturgical Uniformity in the first three Centuries § 6. The Liturgy in the Early Church Orders § 7. The Liturgy in Apostolic Constitutions VIII § 8. Some Special Points § 9. Influence of Jewish Ritual Chapter II. The Parent Rites and Their Descendants § 1. The Development of the Parent Rites § 2. The Antiochene Rite § 3. Liturgies derived from Antioch § 4. The Alexandrine Rite § 5. The Gallican Rite § 6. Table of Liturgies Chapter III. The Origin of the Roman Rite § 1. State of the Question § 2. Earliest liturgical books § 3. Latin as the liturgical language § 4. First traces of the Roman Mass § 5. Conjectured reconstructions of the old Mass § 6. Bunsen’s theory § 7. Probst and Bickell § 8. Dom Cagin § 9. W. C. Bishop § 10. Dr. Baumstark § 11. Dr. Buchwald § 12. Dr. Drews § 13. Dom Cabrol § 14. Concluding remarks Chapter IV. The Mass Since Gregory I § 1. From Gregory to Adrian I (590-795) § 2. The Spread of the Roman rite § 3. Gallican Influence § 4. Different Kinds of Mass. Low Mass § 5. Mediaeval and Later Commentators § 6. Mediaeval derived rites § 7. The Reform of Pius V (1570) § 8. Later revisions and modern times Part II. The Order of the Mass Chapter V. The Mass of the Catechumens to the Lessons § 1. Arrangements of the Parts of the Mass § 2. The Introit § 3. The Celebrant’s Preparation § 4. First Incensing of the altar § 5. Kyrie eleison § 6. Gloria in Excelsis § 7. Collects Chapter VI. The Lessons § 1. The Lessons § 2. Epistle § 3. Gradual, Alleluia, Tract and Sequence § 4. Gospel § 5. Homily and Creed Chapter VII. The Mass of the Faithful to the Eucharistic Prayer § 1. The Prayers of the Faithful § 2. The Offertory Act § 3. Azyme bread § 4. The Offertory Chant § 5. Offertory Prayers § 6. The Incensing and Washing of Hands § 7. Secrets Chapter VIII. The Canon § 1. The Preface. § 2. Sanctus § 3. Name, Extent and general Character of the Canon § 4. Te igitur to the Words of Institution § 5. The Elevation § 6. To the end of the Canon Chapter IX. The Communion § 1. The Lord’s Prayer § 2. Fraction, Commixture, Fermentum § 3. Kiss of Peace § 4. The Communion Act § 5. Communion under one kind § 6. Communion Prayers § 7. Agnus Dei and Communion Antiphon Chapter X. After the Communion § 1. Postcommunion and Oratio super populum § 2. Dismissal § 3. After the Dismissal