- A
versicle (from
Latin versiculus, 'short verse') is a
short two- or four-line
verse that is sung or
recited in the
liturgy alternating between the celebrant...
- of
short petitions said or sung as
versicles and
responses by the
officiant and
congregation respectively.
Versicle-and-response is one of the
oldest forms...
- as well as in Mongolian. Most commonly, it
represents /y/ or /ʏ/. ℣ :
Versicle sign Ꝟ ꝟ :
Forms of ⟨v⟩ were used for
medieval scribal abbreviations Also...
-
polyphonic settings of the text omit the
versicle. The
setting by Cristóbal de
Morales includes a
different versicle.
David Thompson states that "the origin...
- format:
opening versicle "O God, come to our aid: O Lord, make
haste to help us" (this
versicle is not used when the
invitatory with the
versicle "Lord, open...
- for the
coming of the Messiah.
Throughout Advent it
occurs daily as the
versicle and
response after the hymn at Vespers. The text is used in the extraordinary...
-
result of
telecommunications input Response (liturgy), a line
answering a
versicle Response (music) or antiphon, a
response to a
psalm or
other part of a...
- the Lord
declared unto Mary"). The
devotion is
practised by
reciting as
versicle and
response three Biblical verses narrating the mystery,
alternating with...
- synaxis, is
composed of four psalms, a capitulum, a response, a hymn, a
versicle, a
canticle from the Gospel,
litany (Kyrie eleison,
Christe eleison), Pater...
-
prayer Hail Mary. Mary's
response to the
archangel also
forms the
second versicle and
response of the
Angelus prayer. A separate,
briefer and
different annunciation...
