The Cathedral Rite of Constantinople: Evolution of a Local Tradition

Parenti, Stefano

doi:10.25803/sfi.2020.33.54183

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“…One of our best sources for the study of processional activity in the Byzantine capital is the Typikon of the Great Church; 7 a kanonarion-synaxarion that is a liturgical book containing information on the commemorations ordered for each day of the year, where the celebrations were due to take place, and the appropriate readings and hymns for the day. As a reflection of lived tradition (Getcha, 2012), the Typikon is con-sidered one of the most significant sources for understanding the liturgical practice of Constantinople and its parishes (Parenti, 2011). Juan Mateos produced an edition of the Typikon in two volumes, one for each cycle of the liturgical year.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Processions in Byzantine Constantinople: the evidence from the Dresden A104

Manolopoulou

2022

Cult. Hist. Digit. J.

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This paper discusses supplicatory liturgical processions (litae) and their routes in eleventh-century Constantinople by examining a hitherto neglected source; the eleventh-century Praxapostolos Dresden A104. References to supplicatory processions found in this source are examined in comparison with one of the most important sources on Byzantine ceremonial: the tenth-century kanonarion-synaxarion known as the Typikon of the Great Church. By comparing the evidence relating to the use of sites within the city during commemorations that included a procession in these two sources it is possible to draw some conclusions in terms of the way the litanic landscape changed between the tenth and eleventh centuries. The paper aims to present new evidence relating to the way annually commemorative processions were performed in Byzantine Constantinople.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Processions in Byzantine Constantinople: the evidence from the Dresden A104

Manolopoulou

2022

Cult. Hist. Digit. J.

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The Cathedral Rite of Constantinople: Evolution of a Local Tradition

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Processions in Byzantine Constantinople: the evidence from the Dresden A104

Processions in Byzantine Constantinople: the evidence from the Dresden A104

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