- katışma
- is.
Katışmak işi
Çağatay Osmanlı Sözlük. 2010.
katışma
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Katisma — (pl. Katismata) In the Byzantine tradition, a division of the psalter, one of 20. The katisma is divided into three staseis, or groups of psalms sung continuously in succession. The hymn sung at the conclusion of each group is also called… … Historical dictionary of sacred music
Arqueología bíblica — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda La arqueología bíblica es la parte de la arqueología que se especializa en el estudio de los restos materiales que tienen relación directa o indirecta con los relatos bíblicos, sean estos del Antiguo (Tanaj) o del… … Wikipedia Español
Romano el Mélodo — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Romano el Mélodo Icono de Romano el Mélodo (1649) Nacimiento ca. 490 … Wikipedia Español
Byzantine Chant — Chant of the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Uniate Church of the Byzantine Rite, and other ecclesial descendants of the eastern Roman empire. An estimated 15,000 manuscripts of the chant survive, although only about 10 percent are written in a… … Historical dictionary of sacred music
Hesperinos — (Gk. Evening ) The principal evening divine office in the Byzantine rite. It became distinct from the Roman rite vespers by the sixth century. It consists of two main parts: prooimaikos, an excerpt of Psalm 103 with a doxology; and a katisma.… … Historical dictionary of sacred music
Hymn — A devotional song. The term, of obscure Greek origin, refers to repertories in every major religion that have the following characteristics: • Texts are sacred but non scriptural strophic poetry. • The melodies, through elements of… … Historical dictionary of sacred music
Psalmody — The practice of singing the psalms, greatly varied among the many Jewish and Christian traditions. Strictly speaking, the term would encompass many musical settings of partial psalm texts designated otherwise: hymns, motets, anthems, and… … Historical dictionary of sacred music
