Regularis Concordia as normative text

E493779

Regularis Concordia as normative text is a 10th-century English monastic rule that standardized Benedictine liturgy, discipline, and communal life across reformed monasteries.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Regularis Concordia as normative text canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 10th-century text ⓘ
Benedictine customary ⓘ
liturgical norm ⓘ
monastic rule ⓘ
aimsTo standardize Benedictine liturgy ⓘ
standardize communal life ⓘ
standardize monastic discipline ⓘ
appliesTo English Benedictine monasteries ⓘ
reformed monasteries in 10th-century England ⓘ
appliesToAspect communal discipline ⓘ
daily timetable of monks ⓘ
hierarchy and obedience ⓘ
liturgical observance ⓘ
appliesToDenomination Benedictine order ⓘ
linked to: Benedictines
appliesToReligion Christianity ⓘ
basedOn Rule of Saint Benedict ⓘ
circulatedIn late 10th-century England ⓘ
countryOfOrigin England ⓘ
describedAs key document of the English Benedictine Reform ⓘ
follows Rule of Saint Benedict ⓘ
genre monastic rule ⓘ
normative text ⓘ
hasInfluenceOn standardization of English monastic life ⓘ
hasPart instructions for monastic ceremonies ⓘ
regulations on monastic observance ⓘ
regulations on the Divine Office ⓘ
regulations on the Mass ⓘ
historicalContext English Benedictine Reform ⓘ
inception c. 970 ⓘ
influenced later English monastic customaries ⓘ
language Latin ⓘ
mainSubject Benedictine monasticism ⓘ
communal life ⓘ
liturgy ⓘ
monastic discipline ⓘ
placeOfPublication England ⓘ
prescribes common disciplinary norms ⓘ
forms of communal worship ⓘ
procedures for monastic rituals ⓘ
uniform liturgical practice ⓘ
regulates conduct of monks ⓘ
liturgical roles of monks ⓘ
observance of feasts and fasts ⓘ
organization of the monastic community ⓘ
timePeriod 10th century ⓘ
typeOfNormativity communal norm ⓘ
disciplinary norm ⓘ
liturgical norm ⓘ
usedAs normative standard for English monasteries ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Benedictine Reform → uses → Regularis Concordia as normative text ⓘ