- and ἦχος 'sound, mode'
called echos;
Church Slavonic: Осмѡгласникъ,
Osmoglasnik from о́смь 'eight' and гласъ 'voice, sound') is a
liturgical book containing...
-
Oktoechos (Gr****: Ὀκτώηχος; Slavonic: Октоихъ,
Oktoikh or Осмогласникъ,
Osmoglasnik)—Literally, the Book of the "Eight Tones" or modes. This book contains...
- (models) for the
Serbian church melodies were the
melodies of the
Osmoglasnik. The
Osmoglasnik was a
collection of
church songs for the
Sunday service dedicated...
- folk traditions.
Church music in
Serbia of the time was
based on the
Osmoglasnik a
cycle of
religious songs based on the
resurrection and
lasting for...
- singers. The
songs performed at the time were
derived from the
Octoechos (
Osmoglasnik), a
collection of
religious songs dedicated to Jesus.
Composers from...
- heirmologion,
rather derive from it (especially the
usually unnotated Slavonic osmoglasnik which was
often divided in two
parts called "pettoglasnik", one for the...
-
Octoechos (Gr****: Ὀκτώηχος; Slavonic: Октоихъ,
Oktoikh or Осмогласникъ,
Osmoglasnik)—Literally, the Book of the "Eight Tones" or modes. This book contains...
-
church melodies in 1908,
titled Octoechoes or "Eight Tones" (Serbian:
Osmoglasnik).
Published in Belgrade, it
became the
basic textbook for
students in...
- Παρακλητική, Paraklētikē;
Church Slavonic: Октоихъ,
Oktoikh or Осмогласникъ,
Osmoglasnik) – Literally, the Book of the "Eight Tones" or modes. This book contains...
-
Octoechos (Gr****: Ὀκτώηχος; Slavonic: Октоихъ,
Oktoikh or Осмогласникъ,
Osmoglasnik)—Literally, the Book of the "Eight Tones" or modes. This book contains...