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Lauds, or the morning prayer or Office of Aurora, [citation needed] is one of the most ancient offices and can be traced back to Apostolic times. The earliest evidence of Lauds appears in the second and third centuries in the Canons of Hippolytus and in writings by St. Cyprian, and the Apostolic Fathers.
It has the same appearance and use as the Spanish version, six sets of doubled strings, but a shorter scale length and higher tuning. [5] Sometimes the Cuban variety has a different body shape, with two points instead of the lute-style or wavy shapes used for the traditional Spanish variety. The tuning is: 1st: D5 D5; 2nd: A4 A4; 3rd: E4 E4 ...
Laud may refer to: Extraordinary praise; Laúd, a 12-string lute from Spain, played also in diaspora countries such as Cuba and the Philippines and featured in ...
used in academic works when referring again to the last source mentioned or used opere et veritate: in action and truth: doing what you believe is morally right through everyday actions opere laudato (op. laud.) See opere citato: operibus anteire: leading the way with deeds: to speak with actions instead of words ophidia in herba: a snake in ...
Sentence was passed on 14 June, the defendants crying out for justice, and demanding that they should not be condemned without examination of their answers. Burton, when interrogated as to his plea by the lord keeper Thomas Coventry, 1st Baron Coventry , maintained that 'a minister hath a larger liberty than always to go in a mild strain'.
Matins (also Mattins) is a canonical hour in Christian liturgy, originally sung during the darkness of early morning.. The earliest use of the term was in reference to the canonical hour, also called the vigil, which was originally celebrated by monks from about two hours after midnight to, at latest, the dawn, the time for the canonical hour of lauds (a practice still followed in certain orders).
Six sentences from Andrewes's "Peculiar Sentences for the Offertory" were inserted, while ten of the English prayer book's preexisting—including those from the Book of Tobit—were deleted. Laud's agitation prevented the removal of all 20.
William Laud, for whom "Laudianism" is named, as Archbishop of Canterbury during the reign of Charles I.. Laudianism, also called Old High Churchmanship, or Orthodox Anglicanism as they styled themselves when debating the Tractarians, [1] was an early seventeenth-century reform movement within the Church of England that tried to avoid the extremes of Roman Catholicism and Puritanism by ...