Carolingian Empire. Page from the Benedictine Psalter (842-850). David playing a four-sided psaltery, psalterium quadratum or psalterium decochordum. [2]

The source term is Latin: psalterium, which is simply the name of the Book of Psalms (in secular Latin, it is the term for a stringed instrument, from Ancient Greek: ψαλτήριον psalterion). The Book of Psalms contains the bulk of the Divine Office of the Roman Catholic Church.

Psalterium may refer to: Psalterium (book), book of Psalms; Psalterium (instrument), a stringed musical instrument, the name of which is synonymous with the psaltery; Psalterium (neuroanatomy), a structure in the commissure of fornix; Psalterium Georgii, a constellation; Omasum, the third stomach of ruminants

The Psalterium, or Book of the Psalms, only concerns us here in so far as it was transcribed and used for liturgical purposes. Read more here.

The Psalterium, or Book of the Psalms, only concerns us here in so far as it was transcribed and used for liturgical purposes. As a manual of private devotions it has already been sufficiently discussed under P RAYER -B OOKS . In its liturgical use the Psalterium contained the bulk ...

The Psalterium, or Book of the Psalms, only concerns us here in so far as it was transcribed and used for liturgical purposes. As a manual of private devotions it has already been sufficiently discussed under PRAYER-BOOKS. In its liturgical use the Psalterium contained the bulk of the Divine Office. The other books associated with it were the ...

The meaning of PSALTERIUM is omasum. New Latin, from Late Latin, psalter; from the resemblance of the folds to the pages of a book

• 1945 Psalter issued under Pope Pius XII – hence called Pian Psalter or Psalterium Pianum . Translated directly from Hebrew. Radical rejection of ecclesiastical Latin vocabulary in favor of “classical” Latin. Made optional for reci tation of Roman office by clergy. • 1969 Psalter completed at directive of Second Vatican Council.

A psalterium, often referred to as a psaltery, is a stringed instrument from ancient times. It was extensively used in Greece and later in Rome. The instrument usually has a flat soundbox with strings stretched across it, which are plucked with fingers or a plectrum.

2024年9月27日 · psalterium (plural psalteria) An omasum. A psaltery (zither-like musical instrument)