Sarum Use

E898537

Sarum Use is a medieval variant of the Roman Rite that developed in Salisbury, England, and became the predominant liturgical use in pre-Reformation England and a key historical source for later Anglican liturgical traditions.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Sarum Use canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf liturgical use ⓘ
medieval liturgical rite ⓘ
variant of the Roman Rite ⓘ
declineBeganInCentury 16th century ⓘ
developedFrom Roman Rite ⓘ
developedIn England ⓘ
Salisbury ⓘ
followsCalendarType liturgical year of the Roman Rite ⓘ
hasAlternativeName Sarum Rite ⓘ
Use of Sarum ⓘ
hasCharacteristic distinctive chant melodies ⓘ
elaborate ceremonial ⓘ
local English saints in calendar ⓘ
proper texts for English feasts ⓘ
rich use of processions ⓘ
hasFeast feast of St Augustine of Canterbury ⓘ
feast of St Edward the Confessor ⓘ
feast of the Translation of St Thomas Becket ⓘ
local feasts of English saints ⓘ
hasInfluencedMovement Anglo-Catholic liturgical revival ⓘ
liturgical reconstruction in some Anglican communities ⓘ
hasModernInterestFrom Anglo-Catholics ⓘ
linked to: Anglo-Catholicism

historical musicologists ⓘ
liturgical scholars ⓘ
hasPart Sarum Breviary ⓘ
Sarum Missal ⓘ
Sarum Ordinal ⓘ
Sarum Processional ⓘ
influenced Anglican chant practices ⓘ
Anglican liturgy ⓘ
Book of Common Prayer ⓘ
English cathedral choral tradition ⓘ
English ceremonial customs ⓘ
isSourceFor historical studies of medieval English liturgy ⓘ
reconstruction of medieval English church music ⓘ
language Latin ⓘ
timePeriod High Middle Ages ⓘ
Late Middle Ages ⓘ
usedBy Latin Church ⓘ
medieval clergy in England ⓘ
usedIn England ⓘ
Ireland ⓘ
Scotland ⓘ
Wales ⓘ
pre-Reformation England ⓘ
wasPredominantRiteIn late medieval England ⓘ
wasSuppressedDuring English Reformation ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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