Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Royal_Hours> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 96 of
96
with 100 triples per page.
- Royal_Hours abstract "The Royal Hours are a particularly solemn celebration of the Little Hours in the Eastern Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches. The Royal Hours are celebrated only three times a year: on the Eve of the Nativity, the Eve of Theophany, and Great Friday. The members of the church chants verses of the bible which describes one powerful man's jealousy and fear during the service This service takes its name from the fact that it used to be officially attended by the Emperor and his court at Hagia Sophia in Constantinople. Because of the presence of the Emperor, there was a special singing of "Many Years" to the Emperor, the Imperial Court, and the Hierarchy. This singing of "Many Years" continues to this day (in modified form) in cathedrals and monasteries. By his presence, the Emperor acknowledged his submission to Christ the true King. The three holy days on which the Royal Hours are celebrated were chosen as days in the church year which most particularly demonstrate Jesus' kenosis (self-emptying), and thus His true royal majesty.According to Sacred Tradition, the Royal Hours of Great Friday were composed by St. Cyril (378 - 444), Patriarch of Alexandria.Although the Royal Hours are splendid, they are also penitential. On days when the Royal Hours are celebrated it is not permitted to celebrate the Divine LiturgyThe Royal Hours is an aggregate of five services, all served together as one:First HourThird HourSixth HourNinth HourTypicaFor the Royal Hours, the priest vests in Epitrachelion and Phelonion, and the deacon vests fully in Sticharion, Orarion and Epimanikia. The Holy Doors and Curtain are open for most of the service, and the Gospel Book is placed on an analogion (lectern) in the center of the Temple (church). At the beginning of each Hour the priest or deacon censes the Gospel, Icons and people. When it is time to begin the First Hour, the bell is rung in the usual manner (blagovest). At the beginning of each of the succeeding Hours, the bell is struck the number of times that corresponds to the Hour (i.e., three times at the beginning of the Third Hour, six times at the beginning of the Sixth Hour, nine times at the beginning of the Ninth Hour). At the beginning of the Typica the bell is struck twelve times.At each of the Hours, one of the three fixed Psalms is replaced by a Psalm that is significant to the Feast being celebrated; the Troparion and Kontakion of the day are replaced by numerous hymns chanted by the choir; and each Hour has an Old Testament reading, a Prokeimenon, and an Epistle and Gospel.There was a service of Royal Hours for Pentecost composed by the priest Nicholas Malaxus (fl. c. 1538), and published in 1568. This service, however, has not come to wide usage in the Church.".
- Royal_Hours thumbnail Nativity_(15th_c.,_Annunciation_Cathedral_in_Moscow).jpg?width=300.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageExternalLink royal_hours_holy_friday_morning-_holy_trinity_orthodox_church_oca_-_parma_o.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageExternalLink The_Royal_Hours_of_the_Orthodox_Church.html?id=2umMPQAACAAJ&redir_esc=y.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageID "9801054".
- Royal_Hours wikiPageLength "5602".
- Royal_Hours wikiPageOutDegree "57".
- Royal_Hours wikiPageRevisionID "683155944".
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Analogion.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Blagovest.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Canonical_Hours.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Canonical_hours.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Category:April_observances.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christmas-linked_holidays.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Category:December_observances.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Category:Eastern_Catholicism.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Category:Eastern_Orthodox_liturgical_days.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fasting.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Category:January_observances.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Category:Liturgy_of_the_Hours.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Category:March_observances.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Cathedral.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Christmas_Eve.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Constantinople.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Cyril_of_Alexandria.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Deacon.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Divine_Liturgy.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Catholic_Churches.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Orthodox_Church.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Emperor.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Epimanikia.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Epiphany_(Christian).
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Epiphany_(holiday).
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Epistle.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Epitrachelion.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Good_Friday.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Gospel.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Gospel_Book.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Great_Feasts_of_the_Orthodox_Church.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Hagia_Sophia.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Icon.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Icons.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Kenosis.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Kontakion.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Little_Hours.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Monastery.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink None_(liturgy).
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Old_Testament.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Orarion.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Patriarch_of_Alexandria.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Penitential.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Pentecost.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Phelonion.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Priest.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Prime_(liturgy).
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Prokeimenon.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Doors.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Royal_doors.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Sacred_Tradition.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Sacred_tradition.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Sext.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Sticharion.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Temple.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Terce.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Thurible.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Troparion.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink Typica.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink File:Kreshenie.jpg.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink File:Nativity_(15th_c.,_Annunciation_Cathedral_in_Moscow).jpg.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLink File:Thecrucifix02.jpg.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageWikiLinkText "Royal Hours".
- Royal_Hours hasPhotoCollection Royal_Hours.
- Royal_Hours wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Royal_Hours subject Category:April_observances.
- Royal_Hours subject Category:Christmas-linked_holidays.
- Royal_Hours subject Category:December_observances.
- Royal_Hours subject Category:Eastern_Catholicism.
- Royal_Hours subject Category:Eastern_Orthodox_liturgical_days.
- Royal_Hours subject Category:Fasting.
- Royal_Hours subject Category:January_observances.
- Royal_Hours subject Category:Liturgy_of_the_Hours.
- Royal_Hours subject Category:March_observances.
- Royal_Hours type Book.
- Royal_Hours type Event.
- Royal_Hours type Book.
- Royal_Hours type Event.
- Royal_Hours type Observance.
- Royal_Hours comment "The Royal Hours are a particularly solemn celebration of the Little Hours in the Eastern Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches. The Royal Hours are celebrated only three times a year: on the Eve of the Nativity, the Eve of Theophany, and Great Friday.".
- Royal_Hours label "Royal Hours".
- Royal_Hours sameAs Heures_royales.
- Royal_Hours sameAs m.02psl_h.
- Royal_Hours sameAs Q7374311.
- Royal_Hours sameAs Q7374311.
- Royal_Hours wasDerivedFrom Royal_Hours?oldid=683155944.
- Royal_Hours depiction Nativity_(15th_c.,_Annunciation_Cathedral_in_Moscow).jpg.
- Royal_Hours isPrimaryTopicOf Royal_Hours.