Gallican

In the Gallican books it is a variable prayer.

However, it shows the greatest liturgical similarity with Gallican chant.

Evidence for the Gallican rites of ordination and some other matters is derived from this book.

It represents a pure Roman use with no Gallican elements.

It was written to support Richard Smith, and adopted some Gallican ideas.

He was less responsive to moves for a rapprochement with Gallican circles in France.

Note also that, even in this revolutionary legislation, there are strong remnants of Gallican royalism.

The groundwork is Roman, with Gallican additions and modifications.

He holds that Milan, not Lyon, was the principal centre of Gallican development.

This lectionary is purely Gallican with no apparent Roman influence.

There are also Gallican additions.

Though Roman in form, not free from Gallican interpolation, especially in the rubrics.

It uses the older Gallican psalter of St. Jerome.

There it was subsequently modified, influenced by local styles and Gallican chant, and categorized into the system of eight modes.

He was a Gallican opponent of Jansenism.

"Letter on Anglican and Gallican Liberty"

The prayer that follows is not mentioned by St. Germanus, but is given in the Gallican books.

The use of two reciting tones in Gregorian psalmody may derive from Gallican chant.

On the other hand he was a strenuous defender of the Gallican theories, on the right of religious authority and of the civil power.

Nearly all the Gallican books of the later Merovingian period, which are all that are left, contain many Roman elements.

But the most respected proponents of Gallican ideas did not contest the Pope's primacy in the Church, merely his supremacy and infallibility.

Washing of feet - this ceremony is peculiarly Gallican and Celtic and is not found in Roman books.

It is a Roman book more or less Gallicanized; the various manuscripts represent different stages of this Gallican influence.

Some types of Gallican chant show direct influence from Byzantine chant, including the use of Greek texts.

The text is a Gallican version of the Vulgate, written in Insular majuscule letters in a single column.

Probably it was used by the Gallican also.

It should be noted that the name Gallican has also been applied to two other uses:

The text of this Psalter is that commonly known as the Gallican.

In papal politics he was a Gallican, in theology a Jansenist.

Gilbert was a moderate Gallican.

He was an early and violent "Gallican," and the first of the great French lawyers who occupied themselves with high politics.

In the Gallican of St. Germanus there was as yet no Creed.

The standardization effort consisted mainly of combining these two (Roman and Gallican) regional liturgies.

Anstrudis is remembered in the Gallican and Benedictines calendars.

Gallican sentiment in the French capital would be a prevailing undercurrent in the opposition the Jesuits experienced there.

In 1713 the bull Unigenitus was published greatly disturbing the peace of the Gallican (French) church.

Dupin was pre-eminently a Gallican.

Constitutional bishops were often priests with less or more moderate Gallican and partisan ideas, of a less or moderate nature.

In the Gallican the Benedicite and the Responsorium followed the Epistle.

Gallican Sacramentary - "Gallicanum"

This was said in the Gallican, as part is still said in the Mozarabic, after the Epistle.

Perhaps the Pax came here in the seventh century, as in the Gallican and Mozarabic.

Le concile gallican de Pise et de Milan (1922)

Jacopo Orozco (1562), who introduced the Roman ritual in place of the Gallican, and who founded the seminary.

Created to counter the Protestant Reformation, the court also dismissed the royal power by his fight against Bossuet and the Gallican.

One set is in verse (cf. the Mass in hexameters in the Reichenau Gallican fragment).

During 1718 he negotiated with leading French churchmen about a projected union of the Gallican and English churches to resist the claims of Rome.

The sacramentary was compiled near Paris around 750, and it contains a mixture of Gallican and Roman elements [1].

This text ran afoul of Monseigneur l'Evêque Quélen, who was a sincere Gallican.

Gallican Rite ('Gaul' i.e. France)