-
different breviaries were used in the
various parts of Christendom, such as
Aberdeen Breviary,
Belleville Breviary,
Stowe Breviary and
Isabella Breviary, although...
-
Benedictines and Dominicans, who have
breviaries of
their own, and two
surviving local use
breviaries: the
Mozarabic Breviary, once in use
throughout all Spain...
- The
Breviary of
Alaric (Breviarium
Alaricianum or Lex
Romana Visigothorum) is a
collection of
Roman law,
compiled by
Roman jurists and
issued by referendary...
- The
Anglican Breviary is an
Anglican edition of the
Divine Office translated into English, used
especially by
Anglicans of Anglo-Catholic churchmanship...
-
Breviaries Agpeya (Coptic
Orthodox Christianity)
Anglican Breviary (Anglican Christianity) For All the
Saints (Lutheran Christianity)
Roman Breviary (Roman...
- The
Breviary Hymns of the
Rosary were the four
hymns that were sung
during the
Liturgy of the
Hours for the
Feast of the Rosary. Each hymn
celebrates a...
- The
Breviary of
Jerusalem (also
called the
Short Description of Jerusalem) is a
short late
antique Latin guidebook for
Christian pilgrims to Jerusalem...
- Gliričić
bishop of Krk in 1555, a
total of 8 m****cript
breviaries were recorded, and no
printed breviaries; this
number rose only to 9 by the time of the 1633...
-
versions of a
breviaries were used and they were
commonly called Book of hours. Upon Isabel's
death they
auctioned many of her
breviaries and
books of...
- The
Belleville Breviary (Paris, Bibliothèque Nationale, MS lat. 10484, 2 volumes) is an
illuminated breviary. It was
produced in
Paris some time between...
