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Anaphora of Saint Gregory

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Liturgy of the Coptic Church
Icon ofSt. Gregory the Theologian; Fresco from theChora Church

TheLiturgy of Saint Gregory the Theologian (orAnaphora of Saint Gregory,Coptic:Ϯⲁ̀ⲛⲁⲫⲟⲣⲁ ⲛ̀ⲧⲉ ⲡⲓⲁ̀ⲅⲓⲟⲥ Ⲅⲣⲉⲅⲟⲣⲓⲟⲥ,romanized: Ti-anaphora ente pi-agios Gregorios) is one of the threeAnaphoras retained by theCoptic Church.[1] The text is named after SaintGregory of Nazianzus, one of theCappadocian Fathers.

Theanaphora orEucharistic Prayer that is part of this liturgy is distinct as it is entirely addressed toChrist and not to theFather as anaphoras usually are.[2]

Use

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This liturgy can be used at present by theCoptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria, as well as by theCoptic Catholic Church, in the solemnities of theCoptic calendar. This text doesn't cover the wholeDivine Liturgy, but it extends only from the pre-anaphorical rites to theFraction, so including the anaphora in the strict sense of the word. Along with this section the Liturgy of Saint Gregory includes also other additional prayers which can be used in place of the ones of the Coptic Liturgy of Saint Basil.[3]

History

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This liturgical text derives from theWest Syriac Rite, being imported inEgypt after the 6th century from Syriac monks who settled inWadi El Natrun.[4] The authorship of the core of this anaphora byGregory of Nazianzus himself cannot be excluded.[1] The text however was adapted to the Egyptian use, and it was one of the three anaphoras which use was permitted by the canons ofPatriarch Gabriel II in the 12th century.[5]

The oldest manuscripts of this liturgy date theHigh Middle Ages: the oldest is a 10th-centurySahidic incomplete manuscripts from theeuchologion of theWhite Monastery, while the earlierBohairic texts are 12th or 13th manuscripts from theMonastery of Saint Macarius.[4] Also aByzantine Greek recension exists.

Structure of the anaphora

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The Anaphora of Saint Gregory the Theologian follows theAntiochene (or"West Syriac") structure, which can be so summarized:

Notes

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  1. ^abSpinks, Bryan (2010). "Oriental Orthodox Liturgical Traditions". In Parry, Ken (ed.).The Blackwell Companion to Eastern Christianity. Malden, Mass: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 316–362.ISBN 9781444333619.
  2. ^Varghese, Baby (2004).West Syrian liturgical theology. Ashgate Publishing. pp. 62–63.ISBN 978-0-7546-0619-2.
  3. ^Cody, Aelred (1991)."Anaphora of Saint Gregory".The Coptic encyclopedia. Vol. 1. Macmillan. 124a-125a.ISBN 002897025X.
  4. ^abGabra, Gawdat (2009).The A to Z of the Coptic Church. Lanham, Md: Scarecrow Press. p. 29.ISBN 9780810868946.
  5. ^Chaillot, Christine (2006). "The Ancient Oriental Churches". In Wainwright, Geoffrey (ed.).The Oxford history of Christian worship. Oxford New York: Oxford University Press. p. 139.ISBN 9780195138863.

External links

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