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Horas de Nossa Senora segundo costume Romano, con as horas do Spirito Sancto
Horas de Nossa Senora segundo costume Romano, con as horas do Spirito Sancto
Horas de Nossa Senora segundo costume Romano, con as horas do Spirito Sancto
Horas de Nossa Senora segundo costume Romano, con as horas do Spirito Sancto
Horas de Nossa Senora segundo costume Romano, con as horas do Spirito Sancto
Horas de Nossa Senora segundo costume Romano, con as horas do Spirito Sancto
Horas de Nossa Senora segundo costume Romano, con as horas do Spirito Sancto
Horas de Nossa Senora segundo costume Romano, con as horas do Spirito Sancto
Horas de Nossa Senora segundo costume Romano, con as horas do Spirito Sancto
Horas de Nossa Senora segundo costume Romano, con as horas do Spirito Sancto
Summary
Printed in black and red, with printed red initials.
Signatures: a-p⁸.
Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site.
Goff H-404
Bohatta, H. Livres d'Heures (2. Aufl.), 1567
Rosenwald 451
LC copy formerly owned by the Duc d'Arenberg and by Joseph Paelinck.
A book of hours is a type of devotional text that was popular in the Middle Ages, particularly in the late medieval period. It is a type of prayer book that contains a collection of prayers and devotional texts that were meant to be read at specific times of the day, known as the "hours." These texts were usually written in Latin and were intended for personal use by laypeople, although some were also used by monks and other religious figures. The book of hours typically included a calendar of feast days, psalms, and other prayers, as well as illustrations and decorations.
This Book of Hours was printed in Paris in 1500/1501, and the only known copy is in the Library of Congress in Washington, DC. Before 15th century, church towers were not decorated with clocks, the time was marked by the sound of canonical hours, clanged by the clergyman at the bell, that Christianity inherited from the Jewish practice of reciting prayers at fixed times of the day. At a three-hour cadence, the bells rang and announced the time to pray, thus marking the religious time and the rhythm of the day. It's a prayer of St. Leo Pope and Prayer of the Wall, the Prayer of Our Lord Jesus Christ (Juste Judex), Antiphon and Prayer of St. Kitts and "Fake Indulgences" of the Pope John XXII and Innocent III, all prohibited by the 16th century Inquisition.