Triodion

E31620

The Triodion is a principal liturgical book of the Byzantine Rite that contains the hymns and services for the pre-Lenten period, Great Lent, and Holy Week.


Statements (50)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Byzantine Rite liturgical book
liturgical book
associatedWithSeason Paschal cycle
beginsLiturgicallyOn Sunday of the Publican and the Pharisee
contains canons with three odes
exapostilaria
kontakia
liturgical rubrics
stichera
troparia
developedIn Middle Byzantine period
etymology name derived from Greek words meaning "three odes"
hasAlternativeName Lenten Triodion
hasLiturgicalFunction contains hymns and services for Great Lent
contains hymns and services for Holy Week
contains hymns and services for the pre-Lenten period
hasLiturgicalTheme ascetic struggle
preparation for Pascha
repentance
hasSection Holy Week offices
movable Sunday services before Lent
weekday offices of Lent
includesServiceFor Cheesefare Sunday
Meatfare Sunday
Sunday of the Prodigal Son
Sunday of the Publican and the Pharisee
Sundays of Great Lent
services of Holy Week
weekday services of Great Lent
influencedBy Byzantine hymnography
languageOfComposition Greek
partOf Byzantine liturgical books
relatedTo Menaion
Octoechos
Pentecostarion
usedBy cantors
choirs
deacons
priests
usedDuring Great Lent
Holy Week
pre-Lenten period
usedFor Divine Liturgy
Divine Office
Lenten Matins
Lenten Vespers
Presanctified Liturgy
usedIn Byzantine Rite
Eastern Catholic Churches of Byzantine tradition
Eastern Orthodox Church

Referenced by (15)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Euchologion
Horologion
Octoechos
Pentecostarion
relatedTo
Pentecostarion ("Flowery Triodion")
Pentecostarion ("Pentecostarion Triodion")
Triodion ("Lenten Triodion")
hasAlternativeName
Kallistos Ware ("The Lenten Triodion (translation)")
Kallistos Ware ("The Lenten Triodion Supplement (translation)")
notableWork
Vespers
associatedWith
Menaion
complements
Typikon
coordinatesWith
Pentecostarion ("Lenten Triodion")
follows
Holy Monday ("Christ the Bridegroom (Nymphios) in Eastern Christianity")
iconographicTheme
Byzantine Rite
liturgicalBook

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