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Unity465
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HTiZjqHrBWgc
Reply #7 on : Mon August 12, 2013, 04:53:31
The Orthodox service books don't <a href="http://joltlpno.com">metinon</a> colours at at all, just bright and brightest and dark and darkest. The rubrics books that are issued from time to time by local churches may give some direction as to appropriate colour, but there is not only much local variation, but sometimes things change. For example, although the use of white at Pascha was once almost universal in one of the larger American jurisdictions, recently red - after the contemporary fashion of the Russian Church - is now common and noted in the annual rubrics book. Blue has come to be associated with feasts of the Mother of God, at least among Slavs; most people would imagine that this has its origins among what were once called the little Russians. Blue or red are both commonly used for the Nativity Fast. As to funerals and memorial services, there has come into fashion the use of white, perhaps paschal vestments, a reversal of long-standing practise of using black vestments. Many of us do not use any particular colour for these services, simply the colour of the season in which they fall.
Gimanjar
Posts: 10
Comment
EzyI8X5I
Reply #6 on : Sat August 10, 2013, 23:07:35
Not someone else bniashg dear old Percy Dearmer. OK he may have been a bit of a rogue and certainly had some very odd ideas in 'The Art of Public Worship' but a lot of 'The Parsons Handbook' is not bad and I understand was the ispiration for Conrad Noel and Jack Putteril at Thaxted. Percy's crushed blue velvet vestments are still used at SMVPH even if worn by girlies now.The blue thing gets rather silly IMHO. Firstly the distincion between blue and violet, as colours of vestments, is not that clear cut. The Saint Bede Studio blog has an interesting post about the stablity and rarity of various dyes which I recommend. Blue, violet and black are all part of the same family of colours anyway (from a liturgical point of view) and the earliest colour sequence from Jerusalem has black for Advent, Lent, the first Mass of Christmas and the BVM.Good old Blighty didn't use blue for the BVM. I'm open to the idea, indeed I told our esteemed blog host that if I win the Lotto I'll buy him a blue set (I haven't told him they will be full conical and very Gothic in their decoration!).We are all conditioned by our experiences and I know my first sight of liturgical blue was the late Metropolitan Anthony of Sourozh wearing a magnificent dark blue sakkos (about the same shade as the ground on the blue chasuble Canon Robin Ward was wearing in the pics referred to in an earlier post) and matching dark blue mitre for the feast of the Dormition about fifteen years ago. I have been hooked ever since. http://kzoxibvk.com [url=http://zdteweub.com]zdteweub[/url] [link=http://bppiveha.com]bppiveha[/link]
Inocente
Posts: 10
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soWSp31EhVA
Reply #5 on : Sat August 10, 2013, 03:28:55
The Orthodox service books don't <a href="http://qxbrhjb.com">meonitn</a> colours at at all, just bright and brightest and dark and darkest. The rubrics books that are issued from time to time by local churches may give some direction as to appropriate colour, but there is not only much local variation, but sometimes things change. For example, although the use of white at Pascha was once almost universal in one of the larger American jurisdictions, recently red - after the contemporary fashion of the Russian Church - is now common and noted in the annual rubrics book. Blue has come to be associated with feasts of the Mother of God, at least among Slavs; most people would imagine that this has its origins among what were once called the little Russians. Blue or red are both commonly used for the Nativity Fast. As to funerals and memorial services, there has come into fashion the use of white, perhaps paschal vestments, a reversal of long-standing practise of using black vestments. Many of us do not use any particular colour for these services, simply the colour of the season in which they fall.
Baduy
Posts: 10
Comment
upc1tQZ5NOJ
Reply #4 on : Fri August 09, 2013, 11:20:31
Not someone else bisnahg dear old Percy Dearmer. OK he may have been a bit of a rogue and certainly had some very odd ideas in 'The Art of Public Worship' but a lot of 'The Parsons Handbook' is not bad and I understand was the ispiration for Conrad Noel and Jack Putteril at Thaxted. Percy's crushed blue velvet vestments are still used at SMVPH even if worn by girlies now.The blue thing gets rather silly IMHO. Firstly the distincion between blue and violet, as colours of vestments, is not that clear cut. The Saint Bede Studio blog has an interesting post about the stablity and rarity of various dyes which I recommend. Blue, violet and black are all part of the same family of colours anyway (from a liturgical point of view) and the earliest colour sequence from Jerusalem has black for Advent, Lent, the first Mass of Christmas and the BVM.Good old Blighty didn't use blue for the BVM. I'm open to the idea, indeed I told our esteemed blog host that if I win the Lotto I'll buy him a blue set (I haven't told him they will be full conical and very Gothic in their decoration!).We are all conditioned by our experiences and I know my first sight of liturgical blue was the late Metropolitan Anthony of Sourozh wearing a magnificent dark blue sakkos (about the same shade as the ground on the blue chasuble Canon Robin Ward was wearing in the pics referred to in an earlier post) and matching dark blue mitre for the feast of the Dormition about fifteen years ago. I have been hooked ever since.
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Reply #2 on : Tue January 10, 2012, 23:08:04
I can't believe you're not plaiyng with me--that was so helpful.
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