This chapter discusses the potential of liturgical rites as sources,

some practical ways in which one can work with this material, some problems

that are likely to be encountered, and some possible directions for future

research. The focus is on how one can go about doing such research into medieval liturgical rituals

Gittos, Helen

English

Kent Academic Repository

25 and Matthew Wranovix, ‘Ulrich Pfeffel’s Library: Parish Priests, Preachers,

and this book Chapter 2; Eric Palazzo, Les sacramentaires de Fulda: Etude sur l’iconographie et la liturgie à l’époque ottonienne, Liturgiewissenschaftliche Quellen und Forschungen 77

Appearance of Early Vernacular Plays’, 800–802 (p. 792 for the quote); S. Hamilton, this volume,

at 29 argues that early medieval petitions ‘were essentially prayers’.

Chapter 10 below with references to her previous work.

Consecration Ordines’, 2; Gittos, Liturgy, 8–11. Copyrighted Material - Provided by Taylor

Episcopal Power and Performance: The Fugitive-Thief Rite in Textus Roffensis (Also Known as the Cattle-Theft Charm)’, in Textus Roffensis: Law, Language and Libraries

For further discussion see Henry Parkes, The Making of Liturgy in the Ottonian Church: Books, Music and Ritual in Mainz 950–1050 (Cambridge:

For relevant discussion see

Gittos, Liturgy, 42–54, 113–21, 124–29, 220–30; Gittos, ‘Sources for the Liturgy of Canterbury Cathedral’.

Humiliation of Sinners,

in fact, the liturgical books actually anticipated theological changes’; Mansfield, Humiliation of Sinners, 164. Copyrighted Material - Provided by Taylor

Liturgy and the Ecclesiastical History of Late Anglo-Saxon England: Four Studies

Popular Religion in Late Saxon England: Elf Charms in Context (Chapel Hill:

The Appearance of Early Vernacular Plays: Forms, Functions, and the Future of Medieval Theatre’,

The Office of the Cantor in Early Western Monastic Rules and Customaries: A Preliminary Investigation’,

The Rites and Ministries of the Canons: Liturgical Rubrics to Vernacular Gospels and Their Functions in a European Context’,

This would make sense of the contents of the ‘Red Book of Darley’: Gittos, ‘Is There Any Evidence?’, 69. Copyrighted Material - Provided by Taylor

Wulfstan’s Liturgical Interests’.

Researching the History of Rites

http://kar.kent.ac.uk/41972/1/1%20Gittos.pdf

Researching the History of Rites

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