Athanas Ganopoulos. Like Reply Report 3 years ago. Cancel Report. Create a new account. Log In. Powered by CITE. Are we missing a good definition for kyrie eleison? Don't keep it to yourself Submit Definition. The ASL fingerspelling provided here is most commonly used for proper names of people and places; it is also used in some languages for concepts for which no sign is available at that moment. There are obviously specific signs for many words available in sign language that are more appropriate for daily usage.
Browse Definitions. Exclamation is usually repeated nine times, but can be repeated even more, if required by the nature of each language, musical reasons or circumstances. Choose from a variety of T-shirts - See more And how to use it properly with faith! Prayer for protection through the precious blood of Jesus Prayer for expectant Mothers and for pregnant Women Tremendous power of a praying wife and husband for their family Novena to the precious blood of Jesus Christ Jesus appearance to Thomas and His Disciples — What can I learn from Thomas for my life?
Let us remain close in the same prayer! May the Lord bless you abundantly! Categories: Articles. Remember me on this computer Forgot your password? Note that when you do not stand under the mercy, your mind almost certainly does one or all of three things: plays the victim, accuses others, or falsely exalts itself. Where does the name Kyrie come from? From the name of a Christian prayer, also called the Kyrie eleison meaning "Lord, have mercy".
In America it was popularized as a masculine name by basketball player Kyrie Irving , whose name is pronounced differently than the prayer.
What are the only Greek words used in mass? Kyrie as section of the Mass ordinary Even if Mass is celebrated in the vernacular, the Kyrie may be in Greek. What does Kyrie Elysian mean? Kyrie eleison. After the prayers at the foot of the altar the celebrant goes up, incenses the altar, and then at once intones the Gloria. But he should say the Kyrie in a low voice himself first. It is sung after the Responsorium at funerals, said at marriages and on many other occasions for blessings and consecrations.
In these cases it generally precedes the Pater Noster. It also begins and ends the Litany of the Saints. As an imitation of this, it is always placed at the beginning of the various other private litanies which are imitations of the official one.
In other rites In the first place, the invocation Christe Eleison is purely Roman. With one exception, obviously a Roman interpolation in the Mozarabic Rite, it does not occur in any other use. Local medieval uses had it, of course; but they are only slight local modifications of the Roman Rite , not really different rites at all.
In the Gallican Mass, as described by Germanus of Paris , three boys sing Kyrie Eleison three times after the Trisagion which follows the Antiphon at the entrance, then follows the Benedictus.
These chants represent the beginning of the Mass Duchesne, "Origines du Culte", pp. After the Gospel and Homily comes a litany sung by the deacon like the Syrian and Byzantine synaptai. The Milanese rite shows its Gallican origin by its use of the Kyrie.
Here, too, the form is always Kyrie Eleison three times never Christe Eleison. It occurs after the Gloria, which has replaced the older Trisagion, after the Gospel, where the Gallican litany was, and after the Post-communion, always said by the celebrant alone. It also occurs throughout the Milanese offices, more or less as at Rome , but always in the form of Kyrie Eleison three times.
The Mozarabic Liturgy does not know the form at all, except in one isolated case. This is obviously a Roman interpolation. All the Eastern rites use the form Kyrie Eleison constantly. It is the usual answer of the people of choir to each clause of the various litanies sung by the deacon throughout the service varied, however, by paraschou Kyrie and one or two other similar ejaculations.
It also occurs many other times, for instance in the Antiochene Rite it is sung twelve times, at Alexandria three times just before Communion. In the Byzantine Rite it comes over and over again, nearly always in a triple form, among the Troparia and other prayers said by various people throughout the Office as well as in the Liturgy.
A conspicuous place in this rite is at the dismissal Brightman, In general it may be said to occur most frequently in the Syrian-Byzantine family of Liturgies. The Nestorians translate it in Syriac and the Armenians into Armenian. About this page APA citation. Fortescue, A. Kyrie Eleison. In The Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. MLA citation.
Fortescue, Adrian. New York: Robert Appleton Company,
0コメント