The Urban Character of Christian Worship : the Origins, Development, and Meaning of Stational Liturgy / John F. Baldovin, S.J.

Par :

Baldovin, John F, 1947- [Verfasser]

Type de matériel : Texte

TexteLangue : Anglais Collection : Orientalia Christiana Analecta ; 228Éditeur : Roma : Pont. Institutum Studiorum Orientalium, [1987]Édition : [1. Auflage]Description : 319 p. : IIl. ; 24 cmType de contenu :

Text

Type de média :

ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen

Type de support :

Band

Sujet(s) :

Autre classification :

170 B

Abrégé : No serious study of the historical development of Christian worship can be undertaken today without attention to the social context in which the Christian liturgies were formed. In this study Baldovin surveys three different urban contexts which were crucial for the development of the Byzantine and Roman rites in the early Middle Ages. The phenomenon of stational liturgy has never been studied comparatively before. In this book, the stational systems of Jerusalem, Rome, and Constantinople are decribed in detail and compared, revealing major similarities and differences in the worship inspired by these diverse urban milieux. [....] (Text auf Umschlagrückseite)

Exemplaires ( 1 )
Notes de titre ( 3 )

Exemplaires
Type de document	Site actuel	Cote	Statut	Date de retour prévue	Code à barres
Monografia	Römisches Institut der Görres-Gesellschaft	Mag 170 B 29 (Parcourir l'étagère(Ouvrir ci-dessous))	non soggetto a prestito

Maps p. [269]-278; index p. [305]-319.

Bibliography p. [13]-31.

No serious study of the historical development of Christian worship can be undertaken today without attention to the social context in which the Christian liturgies were formed. In this study Baldovin surveys three different urban contexts which were crucial for the development of the Byzantine and Roman rites in the early Middle Ages. The phenomenon of stational liturgy has never been studied comparatively before. In this book, the stational systems of Jerusalem, Rome, and Constantinople are decribed in detail and compared, revealing major similarities and differences in the worship inspired by these diverse urban milieux. [....]