Typikon - Revision history

Inistea: ro

2022-05-30T15:56:56Z

Petermav at 01:41, April 11, 2016

2016-04-11T01:41:30Z

BALawrence: /* External links with Rubrics based on the Typikon */ Updated link to GOAA Sunday Matins texts

2013-02-25T07:24:26Z

‎External links with Rubrics based on the Typikon: Updated link to GOAA Sunday Matins texts

Frjohnwhiteford: /* External links with Translations of the Typikon */

2012-04-07T04:03:53Z

‎External links with Translations of the Typikon

Criostoir1971: /* External links with Translations of the Typikon */

2012-01-29T14:54:46Z

‎External links with Translations of the Typikon

Criostoir1971: /* External links with Translations of the Typikon */

2012-01-29T14:53:09Z

‎External links with Translations of the Typikon

Criostoir1971: /* External links with Translations of the Typikon */

2012-01-29T14:52:06Z

‎External links with Translations of the Typikon

Arkwind at 00:53, January 23, 2011

2011-01-23T00:53:07Z

Wsk: link

2009-06-21T18:31:41Z

link

ASDamick at 20:56, June 8, 2009

2009-06-08T20:56:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, May 30, 2022
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	[[Category:Liturgics]]		[[Category:Liturgics]]
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		+	[[ro:Tipic]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:41, April 11, 2016
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−	The '''Typikon''' (Greek: τυπικόν/''typikon'', pl. ~~τυπικα~~/''typika'', lit. "following the order"; Slavonic: ѹставъ/''ustav'') is a book of directives and [[rubrics]] that establishes in the Orthodox Christian Church the order of divine services for each day of the year. It assumes the existence of liturgical books that contain the fixed and variable parts of these services. In [[monastic]] usage, the typikon of the monastery includes both the rule of life of the community and the rule of prayer.	+	The '''Typikon''' (Greek: τυπικόν/''typikon'', pl. τυπικά/''typika'', lit. "following the order"; Slavonic: ѹставъ/''ustav'') is a book of directives and [[rubrics]] that establishes in the Orthodox Christian Church the order of divine services for each day of the year. It assumes the existence of liturgical books that contain the fixed and variable parts of these services. In [[monastic]] usage, the typikon of the monastery includes both the rule of life of the community and the rule of prayer.

	There are a number of major typikon traditions, but there are also many local variations, often codified into an official typikon.		There are a number of major typikon traditions, but there are also many local variations, often codified into an official typikon.

@@ Line 53: / Line 53: @@
 *[http://www.dowama.org/node/31 How to put the Services together] (Antiochian).
 *[http://www.antiochian.org/1110642035 The Antiochian Liturgical Guide, Online]
-*[http://sgpm.goarch.org/ematins/matins.htm Texts for Sunday Matins] (New Calendar / Greek Archdiocese).
+*[http://www.ematins.org/matins.htm Texts for Sunday Matins] (New Calendar / Greek Archdiocese).
 *[http://www.dioceseofalaska.org/html/liturgical_resources.html The Russian Orthodox Diocese of Alaska Liturgical Calendar (Old Calendar Rubrics)]
 *[http://www.holytrinitymission.org/books/english/order_divine_services_fecula.htm Excerpts from the "The Order of Divine Services" According to the usage of the Russian Orthodox Church, By Peter Fekula and Matthew Williams]

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 ==External links with Translations of the Typikon==
-*[http://almoutran.com/pdf/typikon.pdf Draft of the Violakis Typikon of the Great Church of Christ of Constantinople in English]
+*[http://almoutran.com/pdf/typikon.pdf The Violakis Typikon of the Great Church of Christ of Constantinople in English]
 *[http://www.angelfire.com/journal2/typikon/ An English Translation of the Slavic Typikon (an ongoing project)]
 *[http://www.liturgy.ru/docs/docs_all/graphics.php The Slavonic Typicon (in GIF files)]

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 ==External links with Translations of the Typikon==
-*[http://almoutran.com/pdf/typikon.pdf Violakis Typikon of the Great Church of Christ of Constantinople], complete draft English translation
+*[http://almoutran.com/pdf/typikon.pdf Draft of the Violakis Typikon of the Great Church of Christ of Constantinople in English]
 *[http://www.angelfire.com/journal2/typikon/ An English Translation of the Slavic Typikon (an ongoing project)]
 *[http://www.liturgy.ru/docs/docs_all/graphics.php The Slavonic Typicon (in GIF files)]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:53, January 23, 2011
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−	The '''Typikon''' (Greek: τυπικόν/''typikon'', pl. τυπικα/''typika'', lit. "following the order"; Slavonic: ѹставъ/''ustav'') is a book of directives and [[rubrics]] that establishes in the Orthodox Christian Church the order of divine services for each day of the year. It assumes the existence of liturgical books that contain the fixed and variable parts of these services. In [[~~monastery~~]] usage, the typikon of the monastery includes both the rule of life of the community and the rule of prayer.	+	The '''Typikon''' (Greek: τυπικόν/''typikon'', pl. τυπικα/''typika'', lit. "following the order"; Slavonic: ѹставъ/''ustav'') is a book of directives and [[rubrics]] that establishes in the Orthodox Christian Church the order of divine services for each day of the year. It assumes the existence of liturgical books that contain the fixed and variable parts of these services. In [[monastic]] usage, the typikon of the monastery includes both the rule of life of the community and the rule of prayer.

	There are a number of major typikon traditions, but there are also many local variations, often codified into an official typikon.		There are a number of major typikon traditions, but there are also many local variations, often codified into an official typikon.

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 He goes on to note, however:
-:"In making these and other changes, perhaps Violakes was not innovating but simply giving formal approval to practices which had already become established in parishes.  Presumably the Gospel was moved nearer to the end of the service because so few of the congregation arrived in time for the earlier parts of Matins!"<ref>''The Festal Menaion'' (Tr. Mother Mary and Archimandrite Kallistos Ware, Faber and Faber, London, 1984), p. 543.</ref>
+:"In making these and other changes, perhaps Violakes was not innovating but simply giving formal approval to practices which had already become established in parishes.  Presumably the Gospel was moved nearer to the end of the service because so few of the [[congregation]] arrived in time for the earlier parts of Matins!"<ref>''The Festal Menaion'' (Tr. Mother Mary and Archimandrite Kallistos Ware, Faber and Faber, London, 1984), p. 543.</ref>
 ==Divergence of Slavic and Byzantine Practice==

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:56, June 8, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Typikon''' (Greek: τυπικόν/''typikon'', pl. τυπικα/''typika'', lit. "following the order"; Slavonic: ѹставъ/''ustav'') is ~~the~~ book of directives and [[rubrics]] that establishes in the Orthodox Christian Church the order of divine services for each day of the year. It assumes the existence of liturgical books that contain the fixed and variable parts of these services. In [[monastery]] usage, the typikon of the monastery includes both the rule of life of the community and the rule of prayer.	+	The '''Typikon''' (Greek: τυπικόν/''typikon'', pl. τυπικα/''typika'', lit. "following the order"; Slavonic: ѹставъ/''ustav'') is a book of directives and [[rubrics]] that establishes in the Orthodox Christian Church the order of divine services for each day of the year. It assumes the existence of liturgical books that contain the fixed and variable parts of these services. In [[monastery]] usage, the typikon of the monastery includes both the rule of life of the community and the rule of prayer.
		+
		+	There are a number of major typikon traditions, but there are also many local variations, often codified into an official typikon.

	==Origin of the Typikon of St. Savas and the Studite Typikon==		==Origin of the Typikon of St. Savas and the Studite Typikon==