- A
sticheron (Gr****: στιχηρόν "set in verses"; plural: stichera; Gr****: στιχηρά) is a hymn of a
particular genre sung
during the
daily evening (Hesperinos/Vespers)...
- then
chants the
first sticheron of the Alleluia. Choir: "Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia." The
Reader then
chants the
second sticheron of the Alleluia. Choir:...
-
Theotokos is
accompanied by the
following refrain sung
between the
verses (a
sticheron) and a megalynarion,
which is the
second part of the
Axion Estin hymn:...
- (late 7th
century onwards),
developed by
Andrew of Crete; and the
shorter sticheron (at
least 8th
century onwards),
championed by K****ia. By the Palaiologan...
- Θεοτόκος, lit. 'God-bearer'),
which is read or
chanted (troparion or
sticheron)
during the
canonical hours and
Divine Liturgy of the
Eastern Orthodox...
- A
Doxastikon (Gr****: Δοξαστικόν "Glory
sticheron")—plural: doxastika— is a type of hymn
found in the
Divine Services of the
Eastern Orthodox Church and...
- Chant. Dorian, USA 2001.
Album contains one
piece by K****ia, Augustus-
Sticheron Idiomelon Doxastikon:
Vespers of 25
December (Athens MS 883)
which is...
-
after the fall of
Constantinople Manuel Chrysaphes characterised the
sticheron kalophonikon and the
anagrammatismos as new
genres of
psaltic art which...
- 'melody';
Church Slavonic: самогласенъ, samoglasen)—pl. idiomela—is a type of
sticheron found in the
liturgical books used in the
Eastern Orthodox Church, the...
- "Flowery W****." The
position of
Lazarus Sa****ay is
summed up in the
first sticheron chanted at
vespers on Friday:
Having completed the
forty days that bring...
