The Liturgical Movement was a 19th-century and 20th-century movement of scholarship for the reform of worship . It began in the Catholic Church and spread to many other Christian churches including the Anglican Communion , Lutheran and some other Protestant churches.
28-687: For other uses, see Odo (disambiguation) . Odo is a name typically associated with historical figures from the Middle Ages and before. Odo is etymologically related to the names Otho and Otto , and to the French name Odon and modern version Eudes , and to the Italian names Ottone and Udo ; all come from the Germanic word ot meaning "possessor of wealth". Historical [ edit ] Nobility [ edit ] Odo
56-678: A defunct sports club in Riga, Latvian SSR FC CSKA Kyiv , formerly ODO Kyiv, a Ukrainian football club SC Odesa , formerly ODO Odesa, a Ukrainian football club SKA Lviv , formerly ODO Lviv, a Ukrainian football club Other uses [ edit ] Odo (spider) , a genus of spiders Odo , a Michelin-starred restaurant in New York City Odo Dam , a dam in Kōchi Prefecture, Japan Bodaybo Airport (IATA code), Irkutsk Oblast, Russia Oxford Dictionaries Online , now Lexico,
84-654: A dictionary website ODO , a 2008 EP by the Funeral Orchestra "Odo", a 2021 song by Ado Odometer Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title ODO . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=ODO&oldid=1210072410 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
112-698: A number of the European centers of Catholic scholarship and reform, introduced many of the ideas of the movement at the Berkeley Divinity School in New Haven. Ladd wrote a series of magazine columns (published as a book after his death titled Prayer Book Interleaves ) that introduced much of the newer agenda to the Episcopal Church. While this American version of the movement had broad church roots, in England it
140-635: A shapeshifter in the science fiction series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine portrayed by René Auberjonois Odo Proudfoot, a cousin of Bilbo Baggins from the fantasy novel The Lord of the Rings Odo Stevens, an Army officer, journalist, and author from Anthony Powell 's A Dance to the Music of Time novel sequence Odo, founder of an anarchist political movement in Ursula K. Le Guin's science fiction novel The Dispossessed and her short story " The Day Before
168-536: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Odo Casel At almost the same time, in Germany Abbot Ildefons Herwegen of Maria Laach convened a liturgical conference in Holy Week 1914 for lay people. Herwegen thereafter promoted research which resulted in a series of publications for clergy and lay people during and after World War I . One of
196-578: The 1950s and 60s in the UK. A group of modernist architects including Gillespie, Kidd & Coia , Gerard Goalen , Francis Pollen , Desmond Williams and Austin Winkley utilised contemporary design and construction methods to deliver the 'noble simplicity' instructed by Vatican II, literally to express the values of the Liturgical Movement in buildings. Desmond Williams noted that his St Mary Dunstable church
224-720: The Christian mysteries. His conclusions were studied in various places, notably at Klosterneuburg in Austria, where the Augustinian canon Pius Parsch applied the principles in his church of St. Gertrude, which he took over in 1919. With laymen he worked out the relevance of the Bible to liturgy. Similar experiments were to take place in Leipzig during the Second World War. The Liturgical movement
252-1243: The Conqueror, Bishop of Bayeux and Earl of Kent Odo of Cambrai (1050–1113), Benedictine monk and bishop Odo of Urgell (died 1122), saint and bishop of Urgell Odo II of Beauvais (died 1144), bishop of Beauvais Odo de St Amand (1110–1179), Grand Master of the Knights Templar Odo of Deuil , 12th-century historian and crusader Odo of Canterbury (died 1200), saint and abbot of Battle Odo of Novara (c. 1105–1200), Carthusian monk Odo of Châteauroux (c. 1190–1273), French cardinal Odo of Cheriton (c. 1185–1246/47), Roman Catholic priest and fabulist Pope Martin V (1368–1431), born Odo or Oddone Colonna Odo O'Driscoll, bishop of Ross, Ireland (1473-1494) Modern [ edit ] Odo Casel (1886–1948), also known as Johannes Casel, German Catholic theologian and monk Odo Hirsch (born 1962), Australian author Odo Marquard (1928–2015), German philosopher Odo Reuter (1850–1913), Swedo-Finnish zoologist and poet Odo Russell, 1st Baron Ampthill (1829–1884), British diplomat Fictional characters [ edit ] Odo ( Star Trek ) ,
280-643: The Great (died c. 735), Duke of Aquitaine Odo I, Count of Orléans (died 834) Odo I, Count of Troyes (died 871) Odo II, Count of Troyes (held the title in 876) Odo of France (860–898), King of the Franks Odo of Toulouse (died 918 or 919), Count of Toulouse Odo of Fézensac (died 985), Count of Fézensac Odo I, Count of Blois (950–996) Odo I, Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark (died 993) Odo II, Count of Blois (983–1037) Odo II, Margrave of
308-505: The Revolution " Odo or Ooth, a name allegedly corrupted into Hood in the claim that Robert Fitzooth was Robin Hood See also [ edit ] Eudes (disambiguation) Oda (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to
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#1732851461934336-833: The Saxon Ostmark (died 1046) Odo, Count of Dammartin (died after 1061) Odo, Count of Penthièvre (c. 999–1079), co-Duke of Brittany Odo I, Duke of Burgundy (1060–1102) Odo, Count of Champagne (c. 1040–1115) Odo II, Duke of Burgundy (1118–1162), Duke of Brittany Odo I, Viscount of Porhoët Odo II, Viscount of Porhoët (died after 1180) Odo II of Champlitte (died in 1204) Clerics [ edit ] Odo of Glanfeuil ( fl. 850s–860s , abbot and hagiographer Odo I of Beauvais (died 881), West Frankish abbot and bishop Odo of Cluny (c. 878–942), Roman Catholic saint Odo of Arezzo ( fl. late 10th century ), composer and theorist Odo (or Oda) of Canterbury (died 958), Archbishop of Canterbury Odo of Bayeux (died 1097), brother of William
364-570: The architect Robert Maguire ; he stated: "Gerard Goalen's T-shaped church of Our Lady of Fatima at Harlow, resplendent with its Buckfast Abbey glass. My only serious criticism of this – and it is serious – is that God's Holy People are divided, like All Gaul, into three parts ." In the US, there has been a return to more traditional Catholic church layouts as a result of Pope Benedict's re-emphasising clerical distinctions. This has included revisiting pre-Liturgical Movement architecture in new construction and
392-409: The churches built during this period are now being listed by Historic England in recognition of their outstanding modernist architecture and art . These include Goalen's Our Lady of Fatima, Harlow (Grade II listed, 1958), St Mary Dunstable (Grade II listed, 1964), Winkley's Church of St Margaret of Scotland, Twickenham (Grade II listed, 1969). The architecture of these churches was criticized by
420-484: The foremost German scholars was Odo Casel. Having begun by studying the Middle Ages, Casel looked at the origins of Christian liturgy in pagan cultic acts, understanding liturgy as a profound universal human act as well as a religious one. In his Ecclesia Orans ( The Praying Church ) (1918), Casel studied and interpreted the pagan mysteries of ancient Greece and Rome, discussing similarities and differences between them and
448-495: The free dictionary. Odo or ODO may refer to: People [ edit ] Odo , a given name; includes a list of people and fictional characters with the name Franklin Odo (1939–2022), Japanese-American historian Seikichi Odo (1927–2002), Japanese karateka Yuya Odo (born 1990), Japanese rugby union player Sport [ edit ] Ōdō Tournament , a Japanese professional wrestling competition ODO Riga ,
476-419: The idea of the eucharistic fast as being impractical. Its members wished for more frequent communion, not merely attendance at Mass; they wanted to relate the eucharist to the world of ordinary life. Through its influence, the offertory was restored, though not without protracted controversy. Horton M. Davies, a professor at Princeton University, states: "What is fascinating about (the liturgical) movement
504-508: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Odo&oldid=1251975551 " Category : Given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Odo (disambiguation) (Redirected from Odo (disambiguation) ) [REDACTED] Look up odo in Wiktionary,
532-463: The liturgy and its ancient origins. Its clergy and congregations have adopted many traditional liturgical symbols, such as the sign of the cross, incense, and the full chasuble, which have become more common than in years past. While some freedom in style is exercised by individual congregations, the overall style of the aspects of liturgical worship – including vestments, altar adornments, and a general return of many formal practices – has become closer to
560-488: The movement's ideas, resulting in a radical rethinking of design, expressing 'noble simplicity rather than sumptuous display'. The turning points were the publication of Peter Hammond's Liturgy and Architecture , a critique of modern English church design, and the publication of Frederick Gibberd 's design for the completion of Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral. An example of re-ordering is St Joseph's church in Retford , which
588-483: The posture and manual acts. It was a recognition of practices which had been widespread for many years. The changes were the subject of controversy, opposition, hostility, and legal action. The revision effort that produced the failed 1928 proposed prayer book was based on medieval models, owing little to the researches or practices of continental scholars. In the United States, William Palmer Ladd , who had visited
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#1732851461934616-455: The renovation of modernist churches along traditionalist lines. The traditional cruciform plan—which was largely absent from liturgical designs since Vatican II because of its fracturing effect on the assembly—has been incorporated into recent church buildings. The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America , the largest Lutheran body in the United States, has also revived a greater appreciation of
644-679: The styles of the Roman Catholic and Anglican traditions. By the 20th century, the Church of England had made quite radical ceremonial and ritual changes, most of them incorporating revival of medieval Christian practice. The English Missal , published first in 1912, was a conflation of the Eucharistic rite in the 1662 prayer book and the Latin prayers of the Roman Missal, including the rubrics indicating
672-541: Was "circular, with the object being to bring as many of the congregation near the altar, and proved very popular in attracting worshippers." Maguire & Murray's St Paul's, Bow Common (1960) has not only been awarded Grade II* listed status but was also voted best twentieth century church in the UK by the judges of the UK's Best Modern Churches competition (2013). Architects in this movement also collaborated with notable ceramic and glass artists such as Dom Charles Norris , Patrick Reyntiens and Steven Sykes . Some of
700-502: Was a new generation of scholars and clergy associated with the Catholic revival who led the next phase of discussion. With the publication in 1935 of Gabriel Hebert 's Liturgy and Society, a debate in England began about the relationship between worship and the world as well as about the importance of eucharistic celebration and participation. Hebert, a Kelham Father , interpreted the liturgy on wider social principles, rejecting, for example
728-411: Was co-founded by Peter Hammond , Robert Maguire and Keith Murray (an ecclesiastical designer), and included architects Peter Gilbey, John Newton (Burles, Newton & Partners), Patrick Nuttgens , George Pace , Patrick Reyntiens (stained glass artist), Austin Winkley , Lance Wright, as well as Catholic priest and theologian Charles Davis . The Second Vatican Council saw the acceptance of many of
756-402: Was designed by Ernest Bower Norris in modern Romanesque design, incorporating Art Deco elements. It opened in 1959 and in 1968 was re-ordered by Gerard Goalen to comply with the recommendations of Vatican II. During the re-order, Goalen commissioned a large Christus Rex for the sanctuary wall by Steven Sykes . The Catholic church became a major patron of modern architecture and art during
784-522: Was influential in church design in France, Belgium Germany, Switzerland and the UK - where it was introduced in the 1950s. The New Churches Research Group was founded in 1957 in the UK to promote "a modern idiom appropriate to the ideas of the Liturgical Movement". The NCRG was a group of Catholic and Anglican church architects and craftspeople who promoted liturgical reform of churches though publications such as The Tablet and Architects' Journal . The group
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