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Originally published in 1997, Medieval Liturgy is a unique and interesting collection of nine essays that explores medieval liturgy from three distinct perspectives: historical, liturgical, and theological. The book includes contributions from eminent scholars of the time and discusses the development of 9th to 11th century ordines, the meaning of the Mass in the 12th and 13th centuries, medieval preaching, ordination practices, popular penance practices, marriage rites, the role of music in Eucharistic liturgy, and the relationship between liturgical architectural space and theology.
List of contents
Contributors Introduction Part I: Eucharistic Liturgy 1. The Evolution of the Ordo Missae in the Early Middle Ages 2. Commentaries on the Mass During the Early Scholastic Period 3. Reading the World in a Eucharistic Context: The Shape and Methods of Early Medieval Exegesis Part II: Other Rites 4. A Skein of Scared Sevens: Hugh of Amiens on Orders and Ordination 5. Penance in Transition: Popular Piety and Practice 6. Rites of Marriage in the Western Middle Ages Part III: Issues in Liturgy 7. The Song of the Assembly in Medieval Eucharist 8. The Mind’s Eye: Theological Controversy and Religious Architecture in the Reign of Charlemagne 9. Sincut Samuhel Unxit David: Early Carolingian Royal Anointings Reconsidered Index
About the author
Lizette Larson-Miller
Summary
Originally published in 1997, Medieval Liturgy is a unique and interesting collection of nine essays that explores medieval liturgy from three distinct perspectives: historical, liturgical, and theological.
