-
Quaeritis?
lasted for
about 650 years,
until the end of the
Protestant Reformation. Nils
Holger Petersen, "Les
textes polyvalents du Quem
quaeritis à...
- mandati, / eleison). The most
important example of such a
trope is the Quem
quaeritis?, an
amplification before the
Introit of the
Easter Sunday service and...
-
theatrical productions became common in the
later Middle Ages. The Quem
quaeritis? is the best
known early form of the dramas. It is a
schematic dialogue...
- celebrations. The
earliest example is the
Easter trope Whom do you S****? (Quem-
Quaeritis) (c. 925). Two
groups would sing
responsively in Latin,
though no impersonation...
-
Easter are the most detailed. This is
where the
introduction of the quem
quaeritis is introduced, and is now
credited to be the
introduction of theatrical...
- the
public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Qui****que
Christum Quæritis".
Catholic Encyclopedia. New York:
Robert Appleton Company. v t e v t e...
-
evolved around the
Easter service were theatre.
Specifically the "Quem
quaeritis?",
explicitly involved the
portrayal of
characters by the
priest and the...
-
embellishments of the
liturgical texts. One of the tropes, the so-called Quem
Quaeritis,
belonging to the
liturgy of
Easter morning,
developed into a
short play...
-
events which Christian ritual celebrates. The Whom do you S**** (Quem-
Quaeritis)
Easter trope,
dating from ca. 925, is an
example of
performing the events...
-
resurrection of Christ. He
believes it was used in a
ceremony called the 'Quem
Quaeritis?' or 'whom do you s****?'
which involved re-enacting
gospel accounts of...
