Difference between revisions of "Liturgia: Seu Liber Precum Communium"
Ammorris01 (talk | contribs) (→See also) |
(→by the Church of England) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{DISPLAYTITLE: ''Liturgia: Seu Liber Precum Communium, et Administrationis Sacramentorum, aliorumque Rituum et Ceremoniarum in Ecclesia Anglicana Receptus: Itémque Forma et Modus Creandi, Ordinandi, et Consecrandi Episcopos, Presbyteros, et Diaconos''}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE: ''Liturgia: Seu Liber Precum Communium, et Administrationis Sacramentorum, aliorumque Rituum et Ceremoniarum in Ecclesia Anglicana Receptus: Itémque Forma et Modus Creandi, Ordinandi, et Consecrandi Episcopos, Presbyteros, et Diaconos''}} | ||
| − | ==by the Church of England== | + | ===by the Church of England=== |
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ | ||
{{NoBookInfoBox | {{NoBookInfoBox | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | ]The ''Book of Common Prayer'' is the liturgical book of the Anglican Church.<ref>''Encyclopaedia Britannica Online'', s.v. "[http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/128612/Book-of-Common-Prayer Book of Common Prayer]," accessed June 8, 2015.</ref> First compiled in 1549, after the English Reformation and the separation of the Anglican Church from the Catholic Church in Rome,<ref>"[http://www.pbs.org.uk/the-bcp/the-bcp-story The BCP Story]," ''The Prayer Book Society'', accessed June 8, 2015.</ref>, it was primarily the work of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Cranmer Thomas Cranmer], Archbishop of Canterbury under [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VIII_of_England Henry VIII].<ref>''Encyclopaedia Britannica Online'', s.v. "Book of Common Prayer."</ref> Within one volume, the ''Book of Common Prayer'' set out "the forms of service for daily and Sunday worship… morning prayer, evening prayer, the Litany, and Holy Communion ... the orders for baptism, confirmation, marriage, 'prayers to be said with the sick' and a funeral service."<ref>"The BCP Story."</ref><br/> | ||
| + | The influence of the ''Book of Common Prayer'' reaches beyond the Anglican Church: its prayers have been adapted by other Protestant denominations, and its marriage and burial rights are particularly well-known.<ref>"The BCP Story."</ref> It is the second most frequently cited book in the ''Oxford Dictionary of Quotations'', after the Bible.<ref>Ibid.</ref> Its influence on the English language is almost as great as that of the authorized King James version of the Bible and William Shakespeare’s works.<ref>Ibid.</ref><br/> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Despite one of the original purposes of the book of common prayer to be a move away from Latin, the book was surprisingly translated into Latin so that it could be better understood by theological students on the continent. It was also used in colleges and universities where it was expected at the time that all would know Latin. | ||
==Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library== | ==Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library== | ||
Revision as of 11:10, 8 October 2015
by the Church of England
| Book of Common Prayer (Latin) | ||
 at the College of William & Mary. |
||
| Author | Church of England | |
| Published | Londini: Typis G. Bowyer, Impensis J. & J. Bonwicke | |
| Date | 1744 | |
]The Book of Common Prayer is the liturgical book of the Anglican Church.[1] First compiled in 1549, after the English Reformation and the separation of the Anglican Church from the Catholic Church in Rome,[2], it was primarily the work of Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury under Henry VIII.[3] Within one volume, the Book of Common Prayer set out "the forms of service for daily and Sunday worship… morning prayer, evening prayer, the Litany, and Holy Communion ... the orders for baptism, confirmation, marriage, 'prayers to be said with the sick' and a funeral service."[4]
The influence of the Book of Common Prayer reaches beyond the Anglican Church: its prayers have been adapted by other Protestant denominations, and its marriage and burial rights are particularly well-known.[5] It is the second most frequently cited book in the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations, after the Bible.[6] Its influence on the English language is almost as great as that of the authorized King James version of the Bible and William Shakespeare’s works.[7]
Despite one of the original purposes of the book of common prayer to be a move away from Latin, the book was surprisingly translated into Latin so that it could be better understood by theological students on the continent. It was also used in colleges and universities where it was expected at the time that all would know Latin.
Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library
See also
References
- ↑ Encyclopaedia Britannica Online, s.v. "Book of Common Prayer," accessed June 8, 2015.
- ↑ "The BCP Story," The Prayer Book Society, accessed June 8, 2015.
- ↑ Encyclopaedia Britannica Online, s.v. "Book of Common Prayer."
- ↑ "The BCP Story."
- ↑ "The BCP Story."
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Ibid.
