Lauds is a canonical hour of the Divine office. In the Roman Rite Liturgy of the Hours it is one of the major hours, usually held after Matins , in the early morning hours.
19-719: [REDACTED] Look up laud in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. 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 rondalla music Laud, Indiana , an unincorporated community in Whitley County People with the surname Laud [ edit ] William Laud (1573–1645), Archbishop of Canterbury Derek Laud (born 1964), British political lobbyist People with
38-580: Is derived from the three last psalms of the psalter (148, 149, 150), the Laudate psalms , which in former versions of the Lauds of the Roman Rite occurred every day, and in all of which the word laudate is repeated frequently. At first, the word Lauds designated only the end, that is to say, these three psalms. Over time, Lauds came to be applied to the whole office. Lauds, or the morning prayer or Office of Aurora,
57-578: 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 . Descriptions during the fourth and fifth centuries appear in writings by Ss. John Cassian , Melania the Younger , Hilary of Poitiers , Eusebius , John Chrysostom , and in
76-827: The Ambrosian Office , and also in the Mozarabic , Lauds retained a few of the principal elements of the Roman Lauds: the Benedictus , canticles from the Old Testament, and the laudate psalms, arranged, however, in a different order ( cf. Germain Morin , op. cit. in bibliography). In the Benedictine liturgy, the office of Lauds resembles the Roman Lauds very closely, not only in its use of
95-634: The Peregrinatio Ætheriae . During the 6th century St. Benedict of Nursia gave a detailed description of them in his rule . Gregory of Tours also made several allusions to this office, which he calls Matutini hymni . According to John T. Hedrick, in Introduction to the Roman Breviary , Lauds were not originally a distinct canonical hour but Matins and Lauds formed a single office, the night office terminating only at dawn. The monks prayed Matins during
114-510: The doxology . The psalms and readings are distributed in a four-week cycle, which forms the heart of the prayer. On all solemnities and feasts as well as on all feast days of the saints with their own Lauds antiphons in the proper , the psalms and cantica from the Sunday of the Week I are sung. These are: Ps. 63, the canticle from Dan 3, 37-88 and Ps. 149. On feasts of saints the various parts of
133-413: The proper or the common ), the intercession (which may be optionally taken from the common texts), and the collect. In some seasons of the liturgical year, such as Lent or Eastertide , many of the prayers are proper for each day of the season. In Holy Week , the octaves of Christmas and Easter, and the last eight days of Advent , these liturgical days displace the celebration of other feasts. In
152-494: The canticles but also in its general construction. The Armenian Morning (or Early) Hour (Armenian: Առաւաւտեան Ժամ aṛawotean zham ) corresponds to the office of Lauds in the Roman Liturgy, both in its position in the daily cycle and in its importance. This is the most complex of all Armenian liturgies in terms of the variations in the order and text of the liturgy depending on the day of the week, liturgical tone, commemoration of
171-704: The day, and liturgical season. Many manuscripts and printed editions of the Armenian Book of Hours (Armenian: Ժամագիրք Zhamagirk` ) state that the morning hour commemorates the Son of God, with some manuscripts adding, "at the time he was seized by the Jews". This is in reference to the story of the arrest and interrogation of Jesus found in the New Testament Gospels. In the morning hour for Sundays and feasts there are seven slots into which hymnody may be inserted which reflects
190-532: The 💕 [REDACTED] Look up laud in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. 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 rondalla music Laud, Indiana , an unincorporated community in Whitley County People with the surname Laud [ edit ] William Laud (1573–1645), Archbishop of Canterbury Derek Laud (born 1964), British political lobbyist People with
209-518: The given name Laud [ edit ] Laud of Coutances (6th century), bishop of Coutances Laud Humphreys (1930–1988), American sociologist and author See also [ edit ] Lauds , a divine office in the Roman Catholic Church Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Laud . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
SECTION 10
#1732847883666228-447: The given name Laud [ edit ] Laud of Coutances (6th century), bishop of Coutances Laud Humphreys (1930–1988), American sociologist and author See also [ edit ] Lauds , a divine office in the Roman Catholic Church Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Laud . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
247-399: The hour may be taken from the office of the saint being celebrated or from the common. If the feast has the rank of a memorial, any parts specifically provided for the saint (the parts from the proper) are used, while the other parts come from the weekday, with exception of the hymn (which may be optionally taken from the common texts), the antiphon for the Benedictus (which must be taken from
266-473: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Laud&oldid=978195011 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages laud From Misplaced Pages,
285-466: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Laud&oldid=978195011 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Lauds The name
304-453: The night and said Lauds in the early dawn. In the 5th and 6th century the Lauds were called Matutinum . By the Middle Ages, the midnight office was referred to as Nocturns , and the morning office as Matins . The lengthy night office later became the liturgical hour of Matins and was divided into two or three nocturns; the morning office became Lauds . After Pope Pius X ’s reform, Lauds
323-633: The opening day". The office of Lauds reminds the Christian that the first act of the day should be praise, and that one's thoughts should be of God before facing the cares of the day. In the edition of the Roman breviary of 1970 which was revised according to the mandate of the Second Vatican Council , Lauds (Latin Laudes matutinae , pl.) has the following structure: All psalms and canticles are concluded with
342-627: The theme of the day. Each of these seven slots is associated with a psalm or canticle from the Old or New Testaments. Among the Eastern Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches which follow the Byzantine Rite , the office comparable to the Lauds of the Roman Rite is the Orthros . It also contains the three Laudate psalms (148–150), with which it traditionally closes. Like the other canonical hours , Lauds
361-433: Was reduced to four psalms or portions of psalms and an Old Testament canticle, putting an end to the custom of adding the last three psalms of the psalter (148–150) at the end of Lauds every day. This is the office of daybreak and hence its symbolism is of Christ's resurrection. According to Fernand Cabrol, "Lauds remains the true morning prayer, which hails in the rising sun, the image of Christ triumphant—consecrates to Him
#665334