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Hymnologie byzantine

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Hagiographie byzantine --- Hymnologie byzantine

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La magmatica e a volte impervia produzione innografica bizantina conosce tra i suoi autori un Fozio, il cui nome si legge in codici manoscritti databili dal X secolo in poi. L'erudizione greca e occidentale, nel lento ma progressivo procedere degli studi, ha attribuito sempre gli inni foziani di volta in volta scoperti al grande patriarca (858-867; 877-886), lodandolo come santo e melodioso uccello canoro della Chiesa, o al contrario segnalando talvolta con malcelato stupore la profonda pietas religiosa espressa nei canti del dotto artefice dello Scisma. In questo volume il corpus è analizzato e pubblicato con traduzione italiana (di cinque inni si offre la prima edizione). Nell'innografia, la parola della lode e della supplica alla Trinità, alla Madonna e ai santi si riveste di musica, divenendo canto. Per questo motivo l'analisi metrica dei componimenti foziani si fonda qui sul dettagliato esame di manoscritti musicali, vergati nella cosiddetta notazione mediobizantina, che lasciano intravedere qualche luce in merito alla melodia su cui i canoni, gli irmi e gli sticheri del corpus erano intonati durante i riti religiosi dell'Ortodossia. Si elencano infine gli elementi strutturali, linguistici, stilistici e metrici che possono indirizzare verso una prima valutazione critica dei componimenti, al fine di distinguere quelli a buon diritto ascrivibili al patriarca da quelli probabilmente da attribuirsi ad omonimi autori, da quelli senza dubbio spurii.

Hymnologie byzantine --- Photius ep. CP.

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Hagiographie byzantine --- Hymnologie byzantine --- Hymns, Greek --- Byzantine chants --- Church music --- Christian hagiography in literature --- Christian literature, Byzantine

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Liturgical Subjects examines the history of the self in the Byzantine Empire, challenging narratives of Christian subjectivity that focus only on classical antiquity and the Western Middle Ages. As Derek Krueger demonstrates, Orthodox Christian interior life was profoundly shaped by patterns of worship introduced and disseminated by Byzantine clergy. Hymns, prayers, and sermons transmitted complex emotional responses to biblical stories, particularly during Lent. Religious services and religious art taught congregants who they were in relation to God and each other. Focusing on Christian practice in Constantinople from the sixth to eleventh centuries, Krueger charts the impact of the liturgical calendar, the eucharistic rite, hymns for vigils and festivals, and scenes from the life of Christ on the making of Christian selves. Exploring the verse of great Byzantine liturgical poets, including Romanos the Melodist, Andrew of Crete, Theodore the Stoudite, and Symeon the New Theologian, he demonstrates how their compositions offered templates for Christian self-regard and self-criticism, defining the Christian "I." Cantors, choirs, and congregations sang in the first person singular expressing guilt and repentance, while prayers and sermons defined the collective identity of the Christian community as sinners in need of salvation. By examining the way models of selfhood were formed, performed, and transmitted in the Byzantine Empire, Liturgical Subjects adds a vital dimension to the history of the self in Western culture.

Self --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- Orthodox Eastern Church --- Liturgy --- History --- Doctrines --- Byzantine Empire --- Church history --- 264.019 --- Byzantijns-orthodoxe patriarchale Kerk: Constantinopel; Alexandrië; Antiochië; Jeruzalem; Cyprus --- Eastern Orthodox Church --- Pravoslavnai︠a︡ vostochnai︠a︡ t︠s︡erkovʹ --- Holy Orthodox Catholic Apostolic Church --- Holy Orthodox Eastern Catholic and Apostolic Church --- Greek Church --- Orthodoxos Katholikē Ekklēsia --- Orthodoxos Katholikē kai Anatolikē Ekklēsia --- Kanīsah al-Sharqīyah --- Tung cheng chiao --- Kanīsat al-Masīḥ al-Sharqīyah al-Urthudhuksīyah --- Biserica Ortodoxă --- .كنيسة الشرقية الارثوذكسية --- History. --- Doctrines. --- Church history. --- Christianity. --- 264.019 Byzantijns-orthodoxe patriarchale Kerk: Constantinopel; Alexandrië; Antiochië; Jeruzalem; Cyprus --- Self - Religious aspects - Christianity --- Liturgie byzantine --- Hymnologie byzantine --- Romanus Melodus --- Byzantine Empire - Church history --- Ancient Studies. --- Classics. --- Religion. --- Religious Studies.