Difference between revisions of "The Rudder"
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| − | + | '''''The Rudder''''' (Greek, Πεδαλιον)'', is a codification of Orthodox Canon law by St. [[Nicodemus of the Holy Mountain]]. | |
First translated into English by D. Cummings, and published by the Orthodox Christian Educational Society in 1957 under the title of "The Rudder." | First translated into English by D. Cummings, and published by the Orthodox Christian Educational Society in 1957 under the title of "The Rudder." | ||
| − | [[Image:RUDDER.JPG|left|thumb| | + | [[Image:RUDDER.JPG|left|thumb|130px| Full title page of The Rudder, 1957 publication (transl.)]] |
| − | [[Image:Pedalion.JPG|right|thumb| | + | [[Image:Pedalion.JPG|right|thumb|130px| Full title page of The PEDALION, 1908 publication, 5th ed.]] |
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==Full Bibliographic Citation== | ==Full Bibliographic Citation== | ||
* ''The Rudder (Pedalion): Of the metaphorical ship of the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church of the Orthodox Christians, or all the sacred and divine canons of the holy and renowned Apostles, of the holy Councils, ecumenical as well as regional, and of individual fathers, as embodied in the original Greek text, for the sake of authenticity, and explained in the vernacular by way of rendering them more intelligible to the less educated''. Comp. Agapius a Hieromonk and Nicodemus a Monk. First printed and published A.D.1800. Trans. D. Cummings, from the 5th edition published by John Nicolaides (Kesisoglou the Caesarian) in Athens, Greece in 1908, (Chicago: The Orthodox Christian Educational Society, 1957; Repr., New York, N.Y.: Luna Printing Co., 1983). | * ''The Rudder (Pedalion): Of the metaphorical ship of the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church of the Orthodox Christians, or all the sacred and divine canons of the holy and renowned Apostles, of the holy Councils, ecumenical as well as regional, and of individual fathers, as embodied in the original Greek text, for the sake of authenticity, and explained in the vernacular by way of rendering them more intelligible to the less educated''. Comp. Agapius a Hieromonk and Nicodemus a Monk. First printed and published A.D.1800. Trans. D. Cummings, from the 5th edition published by John Nicolaides (Kesisoglou the Caesarian) in Athens, Greece in 1908, (Chicago: The Orthodox Christian Educational Society, 1957; Repr., New York, N.Y.: Luna Printing Co., 1983). | ||
| − | + | ==External links== | |
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* The 1957 edition is out of print but available online in a number of places, including: [http://www.stgeorgebroadcasting.com/index.php?/archives/695-The-Rudder-of-The-Holy-Eastern-Orthodox-Chruch.html] (Flashpaper) and [http://s3.amazonaws.com/orthodox/The_Rudder.pdf] (full text searchable PDF but lacking introduction, 238k). | * The 1957 edition is out of print but available online in a number of places, including: [http://www.stgeorgebroadcasting.com/index.php?/archives/695-The-Rudder-of-The-Holy-Eastern-Orthodox-Chruch.html] (Flashpaper) and [http://s3.amazonaws.com/orthodox/The_Rudder.pdf] (full text searchable PDF but lacking introduction, 238k). | ||
* A revised, hyperlinked version on CD, ed. Ralph J. Masterjohn (2006), is available from [http://www.orthodoxpress.org/ St. Nectarios Press]. | * A revised, hyperlinked version on CD, ed. Ralph J. Masterjohn (2006), is available from [http://www.orthodoxpress.org/ St. Nectarios Press]. | ||
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[[Category:Canon Law]] | [[Category:Canon Law]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Texts]] | ||
Revision as of 00:37, January 15, 2007
The Rudder (Greek, Πεδαλιον), is a codification of Orthodox Canon law by St. Nicodemus of the Holy Mountain.
First translated into English by D. Cummings, and published by the Orthodox Christian Educational Society in 1957 under the title of "The Rudder."
File:RUDDER.JPG
Full title page of The Rudder, 1957 publication (transl.)
Full Bibliographic Citation
- The Rudder (Pedalion): Of the metaphorical ship of the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church of the Orthodox Christians, or all the sacred and divine canons of the holy and renowned Apostles, of the holy Councils, ecumenical as well as regional, and of individual fathers, as embodied in the original Greek text, for the sake of authenticity, and explained in the vernacular by way of rendering them more intelligible to the less educated. Comp. Agapius a Hieromonk and Nicodemus a Monk. First printed and published A.D.1800. Trans. D. Cummings, from the 5th edition published by John Nicolaides (Kesisoglou the Caesarian) in Athens, Greece in 1908, (Chicago: The Orthodox Christian Educational Society, 1957; Repr., New York, N.Y.: Luna Printing Co., 1983).
External links
- The 1957 edition is out of print but available online in a number of places, including: [1] (Flashpaper) and [2] (full text searchable PDF but lacking introduction, 238k).
- A revised, hyperlinked version on CD, ed. Ralph J. Masterjohn (2006), is available from St. Nectarios Press.
