Learnings: The Hours of the Day - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 17:56, 24 December 2025

2025-12-24T17:56:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 24 December 2025
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	The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the {{Wiki\|Vigil (liturgy)\|Vigils}} (midnight), the {{Wiki\|Matins}}, and {{Wiki\|Lauds}} (dawn). They were followed by {{Wiki\|Prime (liturgy)\|Prime}}, {{Wiki\|Terce}}, {{Wiki\|Sext}} and {{Wiki\|None (liturgy)\|None}}, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the {{Wiki\|Vespers}} (the evening) and {{Wiki\|Compline}} (sunset).		The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the {{Wiki\|Vigil (liturgy)\|Vigils}} (midnight), the {{Wiki\|Matins}}, and {{Wiki\|Lauds}} (dawn). They were followed by {{Wiki\|Prime (liturgy)\|Prime}}, {{Wiki\|Terce}}, {{Wiki\|Sext}} and {{Wiki\|None (liturgy)\|None}}, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the {{Wiki\|Vespers}} (the evening) and {{Wiki\|Compline}} (sunset).

	Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint ~~{{Wiki\|~~Benedict of Nursia\|Benedict}}, standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].		Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint [[Benedict of Nursia\|Benedict]], standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].

	Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving {{Wiki\|Annunciation\|the news}} that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].		Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving {{Wiki\|Annunciation\|the news}} that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Soranin at 22:22, 12 August 2024

2024-08-12T22:22:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:22, 13 August 2024
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	The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the {{Wiki\|Vigil (liturgy)\|Vigils}} (midnight), the {{Wiki\|Matins}}, and {{Wiki\|Lauds}} (dawn). They were followed by {{Wiki\|Prime (liturgy)\|Prime}}, {{Wiki\|Terce}}, {{Wiki\|Sext}} and {{Wiki\|None (liturgy)\|None}}, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the {{Wiki\|Vespers}} (the evening) and {{Wiki\|Compline}} (sunset).		The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the {{Wiki\|Vigil (liturgy)\|Vigils}} (midnight), the {{Wiki\|Matins}}, and {{Wiki\|Lauds}} (dawn). They were followed by {{Wiki\|Prime (liturgy)\|Prime}}, {{Wiki\|Terce}}, {{Wiki\|Sext}} and {{Wiki\|None (liturgy)\|None}}, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the {{Wiki\|Vespers}} (the evening) and {{Wiki\|Compline}} (sunset).

	Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint {{Wiki\|Benedict of ~~Nursua~~\|Benedict}}, standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].		Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint {{Wiki\|Benedict of Nursia\|Benedict}}, standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].

	Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving {{Wiki\|Annunciation\|the news}} that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].		Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving {{Wiki\|Annunciation\|the news}} that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Darman36 at 15:38, 25 December 2021

2021-12-25T15:38:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:38, 25 December 2021
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	Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint {{Wiki\|Benedict of Nursua\|Benedict}}, standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].		Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint {{Wiki\|Benedict of Nursua\|Benedict}}, standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].

	Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving {{~~Wii~~\|Annunciation\|the news}} that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].		Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving {{Wiki\|Annunciation\|the news}} that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Darman36 at 15:38, 25 December 2021

2021-12-25T15:38:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:38, 25 December 2021
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	Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint {{Wiki\|Benedict of Nursua\|Benedict}}, standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].		Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint {{Wiki\|Benedict of Nursua\|Benedict}}, standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].

	Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving the news that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].		Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving {{Wii\|Annunciation\|the news}} that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Darman36 at 15:37, 25 December 2021

2021-12-25T15:37:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:37, 25 December 2021
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	[[File:DTVA - The ~~Annuciation~~.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|"The ~~Annuciation~~," from The Hours of Jeanne d'Evreux, Queen of France, by Jean Pucelle / c. 1324-28]]		[[File:DTVA - The Annunciation.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|"The Annunciation," from The Hours of Jeanne d'Evreux, Queen of France, by Jean Pucelle / c. 1324-28]]
	{{Wiki\|Liturgy of the Hours\|The Hours}} were markers of time that gave rhythm to the whole day. The schedule was regularly punctuated by divine services, moments of community prayer, and sacred of celebrations.		{{Wiki\|Liturgy of the Hours\|The Hours}} were markers of time that gave rhythm to the whole day. The schedule was regularly punctuated by divine services, moments of community prayer, and sacred of celebrations.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 14:38, 25 December 2021

2021-12-25T14:38:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 25 December 2021
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	~~{{Imageneed}}~~		[[File:DTVA - The Annuciation.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|"The Annuciation," from The Hours of Jeanne d'Evreux, Queen of France, by Jean Pucelle / c. 1324-28]]
	{{Wiki\|Liturgy of the Hours\|The Hours}} were markers of time that gave rhythm to the whole day. The schedule was regularly punctuated by divine services, moments of community prayer, and sacred of celebrations.		{{Wiki\|Liturgy of the Hours\|The Hours}} were markers of time that gave rhythm to the whole day. The schedule was regularly punctuated by divine services, moments of community prayer, and sacred of celebrations.

imported>Soranin at 20:41, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T20:41:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:41, 21 December 2021
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	The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the {{Wiki\|Vigil (liturgy)\|Vigils}} (midnight), the {{Wiki\|Matins}}, and {{Wiki\|Lauds}} (dawn). They were followed by {{Wiki\|Prime (liturgy)\|Prime}}, {{Wiki\|Terce}}, {{Wiki\|Sext}} and {{Wiki\|None (liturgy)\|None}}, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the {{Wiki\|Vespers}} (the evening) and {{Wiki\|Compline}} (sunset).		The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the {{Wiki\|Vigil (liturgy)\|Vigils}} (midnight), the {{Wiki\|Matins}}, and {{Wiki\|Lauds}} (dawn). They were followed by {{Wiki\|Prime (liturgy)\|Prime}}, {{Wiki\|Terce}}, {{Wiki\|Sext}} and {{Wiki\|None (liturgy)\|None}}, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the {{Wiki\|Vespers}} (the evening) and {{Wiki\|Compline}} (sunset).

	Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint [[Benedict of Nursua\|Benedict]], standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].		Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint {{Wiki\|Benedict of Nursua\|Benedict}}, standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].

	Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving the news that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].		Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving the news that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Darman36 at 20:40, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T20:40:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 21 December 2021
Line 4:		Line 4:
	The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the {{Wiki\|Vigil (liturgy)\|Vigils}} (midnight), the {{Wiki\|Matins}}, and {{Wiki\|Lauds}} (dawn). They were followed by {{Wiki\|Prime (liturgy)\|Prime}}, {{Wiki\|Terce}}, {{Wiki\|Sext}} and {{Wiki\|None (liturgy)\|None}}, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the {{Wiki\|Vespers}} (the evening) and {{Wiki\|Compline}} (sunset).		The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the {{Wiki\|Vigil (liturgy)\|Vigils}} (midnight), the {{Wiki\|Matins}}, and {{Wiki\|Lauds}} (dawn). They were followed by {{Wiki\|Prime (liturgy)\|Prime}}, {{Wiki\|Terce}}, {{Wiki\|Sext}} and {{Wiki\|None (liturgy)\|None}}, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the {{Wiki\|Vespers}} (the evening) and {{Wiki\|Compline}} (sunset).

	Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint [[Benedict of Nursua\|Benedict]], standardizing the Hours across southern England.		Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint [[Benedict of Nursua\|Benedict]], standardizing the Hours across southern [[England]].

	Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving the news that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].		Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving the news that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Darman36 at 20:39, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T20:39:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:39, 21 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Imageneed}}		{{Imageneed}}
			{{Wiki\|Liturgy of the Hours\|The Hours}} were markers of time that gave rhythm to the whole day. The schedule was regularly punctuated by divine services, moments of community prayer, and sacred of celebrations.

	The Hours were ~~markers of time that gave rhythm to~~ the ~~whole day~~. ~~The schedule was regularly punctuated~~ by ~~divine services~~, ~~moments~~ of ~~community prayer~~, and ~~sacred of celebrations~~.		The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the {{Wiki\|Vigil (liturgy)\|Vigils}} (midnight), the {{Wiki\|Matins}}, and {{Wiki\|Lauds}} (dawn). They were followed by {{Wiki\|Prime (liturgy)\|Prime}}, {{Wiki\|Terce}}, {{Wiki\|Sext}} and {{Wiki\|None (liturgy)\|None}}, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the {{Wiki\|Vespers}} (the evening) and {{Wiki\|Compline}} (sunset).

	The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the Vigils (midnight), the Matins, and Lauds (dawn). They were followed by Prime, Terce, Sext and None, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the Vespers (the evening) and Compline (sunset).		Initially, each [[Church\|monastery]] would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the {{Wiki\|Rule of Saint Benedict\|Rule}} of Saint [[Benedict of Nursua\|Benedict]], standardizing the Hours across southern England.

	Initially, each monastery would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the Rule of Saint ~~Benedit~~, standardizing the Hours across southern England.

	Much later in the Middle Ages, the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A Book of Hours such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the Book of Hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving the news that she would be the mother of Jesus Christ.

			Much later in the [[Middle Ages]], the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A {{Wiki\|book of hours}} such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the book of hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving the news that she would be the mother of [[Jesus of Nazareth\|Jesus Christ]].
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Wagnike2: Created page with "{{Imageneed}} The Hours were markers of time that gave rhythm to the whole day. The schedule was regularly punctuated by divine services, moments of community prayer, and sac..."

2021-12-21T18:53:21Z

Created page with "{{Imageneed}} The Hours were markers of time that gave rhythm to the whole day. The schedule was regularly punctuated by divine services, moments of community prayer, and sac..."

Páàjì titun

{{Imageneed}}

The Hours were markers of time that gave rhythm to the whole day. The schedule was regularly punctuated by divine services, moments of community prayer, and sacred of celebrations.

The Hours were divided between daytime and nighttime. The nightly Hours were the Vigils (midnight), the Matins, and Lauds (dawn). They were followed by Prime, Terce, Sext and None, or, the first, third, sixth and ninth hours of the day. Finally, the day ended with the Vespers (the evening) and Compline (sunset).

Initially, each monastery would have followed their own version of the Hours, abiding by the rules set by their founders. In the mid-10th century, several monasteries and cathedrals adopted the Rule of Saint Benedit, standardizing the Hours across southern England.

Much later in the Middle Ages, the Hours became more accessible to people outside the clergy. A Book of Hours such as this would contain devotional psalms and prayers. In this copy of the Book of Hours, each Hour was associated with an important Biblical event, often from the life of the Virgin Mary. One can see her here receiving the news that she would be the mother of Jesus Christ.

[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]