Academic literature on the topic 'Église catholique – Calendrier liturgique'
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Journal articles on the topic "Église catholique – Calendrier liturgique"
Bernier-Cormier, Marie-Eve. "La Fête-Dieu dans trois quotidiens québécois (1910-1970)." Articles 78, no. 2 (2012): 41–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1013043ar.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Église catholique – Calendrier liturgique"
Hubert, Ollivier. "Le rite institutionnalisé : la gestion des rites religieux par l'Église catholique du Québec, 1703-1851." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1997. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk3/ftp04/nq25422.pdf.
Full textBonnin-Magne, Catherine. "Le sanctoral clunisien (Xe-XVe siècles)." Paris 1, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA010665.
Full textD'hour, Thomas. "Cultes et identités en France au XVIIe siècle : étude des calendriers et des livres liturgiques." Thesis, Clermont-Ferrand 2, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014CLF20012/document.
Full textUsually, the seventeenth century is considered as a time of romanisation of dioceses liturgy, following the model of Roman works that were reformed at the end of the 16th century by the pope Pie V (Roman breviary is printed in 1568). However, one has to come to the conclusion that each diocese keeps a certain margin especially concerning the conservation of particular uses if they had been in use for two hundred years, as scheduled by the bull Quod a Nobis.This study choses to show the consequences of the Roman reform on the identity and the worship of diocese through the prism of diocesan liturgic calendars and the books that contain them. Foremost, the chosen method consists in entering one hundred and thirty-five calendars, printed between 1570 and 1680 by seventy dioceses, in a data base and questionning them in series.More particularly, the calendars are the object in the early seventeenth century of deep reforms, in their structure as well as in their content. Hence, the Roman calendar and the saints services contained in the Breviary have not been adopted in the same way in all the dioceses of the French relm. It is then possible to build a cartography of the different degrees of adoption of the Roman model and identify spaces. In the same way, every diocese didn't mention as many particular uses as the others, especially in regard to the number of their own saints.Finally, these particular worships can be shared by several dioceses, defining new spaces of devotion to specific saints, on the French scale
Cretin, Nadine. "Hagiographie, toponymie et prénomination : les saints des propres diocésians de Chartres et de Mende." Paris, EHESS, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010EHES0135.
Full textThis thesis, which analyzes the local liturgical calendars called «Propers » of the Chartres and Mende dioceses, seeks to determine the extent of adoption of the names of the local saints in both the choice of local place names as well as in the choice of given first names within each of these two geographically distant dioceses, specifically chosen to represent a diocese in both the "langue d'oïl" and "langue d'oc” Iinguistic regions. Except for those local saints whose names appear in local place names, they seem to be known mainly by the clergy, since the "Propres diocésains" are Iiturgical booklets rarely distributed among laymen. However, these "Propres" are essential to an understanding of the local hagiography: the saints which are recorded often left their marks on the country. A deeper analysis shows that the three aspects of hagiography and choice of local names and local given names are not as strictly correlated as one might have expected in a country where Christian tradition is as deeply implanted as it is in France. More than the other saints, the local saints whose names are given to toponymy are hum an and even familiar, sometimes earning a nickname or a hypocoristic distortion. However, the names of local saints, even when their cult is popular, are rarely chosen by parents living in the dioceses in their choice of first names for their children. After two preliminary parts, one about the « Propres Diocésains » and the other about the local religious history, the thesis is composed of three parts clearly evident in the title: hagiography, toponymy and first names
Heyne, Sirka. "Studien zur Mainzer und Fuldaer Liturgiegeschichte /." Mainz : Gesellschaft für mittelrheinische Kirchengeschichte, 1996. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37093053h.
Full textHaymon, de Bamberg Weikmann Hans Martin. "De decursu temporum /." Hannover : Hahnsche Buchhandlung, 2004. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb399236766.
Full textNotes bibliogr. Index.
Wernert, François. "Vie liturgique et mouvement liturgique en Alsace de 1900 à nos jours." Strasbourg 2, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991STR20015.
Full textPetit, Vincent. "Querelle liturgique et identité régionale : le cas du diocèse de Besançon (milieu du XIX)." Paris 1, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA010649.
Full textBernard, Philippe. "Cantus romanus : l'Eglise de Rome et son chant liturgique des origines à la fin du XIIIe siècle." Paris 4, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA040214.
Full textThe aim of this dissertation was to study cultural life at Rome in the middle ages, through the story of its liturgical chant. Its origins go back to late antiquity, perhaps to the “little peace of the church”, a forty-years period which preceded the persecution of Diocletian. At this time were composed the most ancient chants, that is the canticles and the tracts: the in directum psalmody. From the end of the fourth century, it became customary to add a refrain allowing the faithful to respond to the versicles sang by the soloist; responsorial psalmody took its origins during this period. Towards the end of the fifth century, a new corporation, the schola cantorum, reelaborated the chants, gave them a richer ornamentation and shortened them. The psalm in directum became the modern tract and the responsorial psalm became the modern gradual. The schola also composed new liturgical chants: the offertory and the alleluia. The roman chant was fully achieved towards the end of the seventh century. It then came into Gaul from 742 on, where it was adopted by the Frankish church. There took place a hybridation between Roman and Frankish chants. Gregorian chant is the result of this contamination. From the ninth century, it conquered the whole Europe and destructed the old Milanese, Benevento and Spanish chants
Vivier, Fabien. "La collégiale de Saint-Julien de Brioude (Haute-Loire) : Recherches sur les liens entre l’architecture ecclésiale, son agencement iconographique, et la liturgie d’une communauté canoniale au Moyen Âge." Thesis, Clermont-Ferrand 2, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014CLF20005/document.
Full textThis thesis is made up of two statistical analyses which are at the service of the study of Saint-Julien de Brioude’s cultural identity. Having had a lush history, the Brioude Company kept a complex web of relationships. Both, art and liturgy, were the frame for the identity study of this chapter. The study of the Brivadois breviary proved how unique the Brivadois liturgy was. Unlike what was thought at first, such liturgy was not as close as to that of Clermont-Ferrand. Born from the blending of liturgical tradition from Aquitaine and Velay, the Brivadois liturgy was endowed with singing pieces and specific orations. The spatial staging of the relics partook of the collegiate’s specificity the pilgrims visited. Next to Julien’s gravestone, other Saints’ bodies and relics were subjected to devotions.The collegiate’s sculpted program was designed in two times. As they were often faithfully linked with the iconographic subjects used in Clermont’s diocese, Brioude’s capitals were put together in accordance with the areas dividing the ecclesial space. These nested areas were next to one another and highlighted the differences between the relics, the furniture and the images. The chevet intertwined Saint-Sépulcre’s iconography, along with its Crusades, with Julien’s reliquary gravestone and the secondary altars. The sculptures were used as genuine signage livened up around the liturgical tragedy. The images took part in the setting up of history’s liturgical memorial space.This study gives new perspectives which go beyond the monographic frame. Liturgy and arts can provide us with tangible understanding elements regarding the cultural exchanges and the layout of the ecclesial space. The canon’s familial origin determined this area (the Brivadois) located at the confluence of Auvergne’s Aquitaine and the Velay (buffer zone with the Empire). From the Brioude chapter located between these two, without being central, it extracted the cultural benefits as well as a very own standing. The Brioude chapter thus managed to shape its collegiate so as to celebrate the canonical company itself and the Saint whom she possessed the relics from. Attracting the crowd enabled the company to carry own the patron Saint’s memory and to provide themselves with the essential resources to make it operate. The collegiate was undertaken as a landscape’s landmark determining an attractive architectural identity
Books on the topic "Église catholique – Calendrier liturgique"
Église catholique. Diocèse de Chicoutimi. Tabella festorum titularium ecclesiæ cathedralis et ecclesiarum parochialium Dioecesis Chicoutimiensis: Cum translationibus perpetuis rite peractis juxta Rubricas, et Kalendarium diocesan a S. Sede approbatum, vi Indulti 12 Maii 1914 disposita. s.n.], 1996.
infidèles, Association pour le soulagement des âmes du purgatoire et la conversion des. Almanach des âmes du purgatoire ou Annuaire de l'Association pour le soulagement des âmes du purgatoire et la conversion des infidèles: Renfermant un tableau d'indulgences plénières et un calendrier franciscain. s.n., 1986.
Colin, Gérard. Le Synaxaire éthiopien: Mois de yakkātit. Brepols, 1992.
Colin, Gérard. Le Synaxaire éthiopien: Mois de maggābit. Brepols, 1994.
Gaume, J. Abrégé du catéchisme de persévérance, ou, Exposé historique, dogmatique, moral et liturgique de la religion depuis l'origine du monde jusqu'à nos jours. 4th ed. Cadieux & Derome, 1993.
1962-, Lear François, and Otte Dominique 1962-, eds. Liturgies de la Parole adaptées aux enfants. Fidélité, 2004.
Joseph Gelineau, pionnier du chant liturgique en Français: La redécouverte des formes. Brepols, 2004.
Pacifique. Minoi sigentatimgeogei gisna espi ginamatimgeoel: Catéchisme de persévérance historique et liturgique = Sacred history in Micmac : to which is added a short history and liturgy of the Church. Frères mineurs capucins, 1995.
Bourget), Église catholique Diocèse de Montréal Évêque (1840-1876 :. Mandement de Monseigneur l'évêque de Montréal annonçant la fin du jubilé et établissant la communion réparatrice pour en perpétuer le souvenir et en conserver les grâces. s.n., 1986.
Église catholique. Diocèse de Saint-Hyacinthe Évêque (1860-1865 : Larocque). Mandement de Monseigneur l'évêque de St. Hyacinthe: Publiant la lettre encyclique de N.S.P. le pape, du 8 décembre dernier, et le résumé des principales erreurs de notre temps, et annonçant la célébration d'un jubilé durant la présente année .. s.n., 1986.
Book chapters on the topic "Église catholique – Calendrier liturgique"
"Liturgie, Église, Société. À la naissance du mouvement liturgique : les Considérations sur la liturgie catholique de l’abbé Prosper Guéranger (Mémorial catholique, 1830)." In Sur le culte divin et la musique. Brepols Publishers, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/m.elsem-eb.5.119037.
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