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.