tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8669950994040167422.post8484382442124073064..comments2024-03-25T11:45:15.757+00:00Comments on The Saint Lawrence Press Blog: First Sunday of AdventRubricariushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05050302650867319277noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8669950994040167422.post-29762547872271304352021-11-28T18:54:24.839+00:002021-11-28T18:54:24.839+00:00@Novian,
It means the former, i.e. if, as in the ...@Novian,<br /><br />It means the former, i.e. if, as in the pre-1911 Office the Office of the Dead was said on the Monday following Advent Sunday Vespers would be said after Vespers of the day (as after second Vespers on All Saints' day) and Mattins and Lauds of the Dead after Mattins and Lauds of Monday. Rubricariushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05050302650867319277noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8669950994040167422.post-67057148972336244852021-11-28T15:51:46.195+00:002021-11-28T15:51:46.195+00:00I have a practical question about the Office of th...I have a practical question about the Office of the Dead, when we speak of it being said "on the Mondays of Advent" or "on" any particular day (the anniversary, etc).<br /><br />Does "on" the day mean, using the example of the Advent Mondays, that vespers are said Sunday evening with matins and lauds said Monday morning (or anticipated), or does it mean that vespers are said Monday evening with matins and lauds said Tuesday morning (or anticipated)? I've always assumed the former but have never found where the rule was specified.Novianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09950202747011894890noreply@blogger.com