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A breviary () is a used in for the , usually recited at seven fixed prayer times.

(1998). 9780814661673, Liturgical Press.

Historically, different breviaries were used in the various parts of , such as Aberdeen Breviary, Belleville Breviary, and Isabella Breviary, although eventually the became the standard within the Roman Catholic Church (though it was later supplanted with the Liturgy of the Hours); in other Christian denominations such as the , different breviaries continue to be used, such as The Brotherhood Prayer Book.


History and usage
The "contents of the breviary, in their essential parts, are derived from the ", consisting of , , writings of the , as well as hymns and .
(2005). 9788172681111, Concept Publishing Company.
From the time of the early Church, the practice of seven fixed prayer times, being attached to , have been taught; in Apostolic Tradition, Hippolytus instructed Christians to pray seven times a day "on rising, at the lighting of the evening lamp, at bedtime, at midnight" and "the third, sixth and ninth hours of the day, being hours associated with Christ's Passion."
(2025). 9781498290234, Wipf and Stock Publishers.
(1993). 9781101160428, Penguin.
(2005). 9780521017466, Cambridge University Press.
(2010). 9780567165619, A&C Black.
The Apostles themselves gave significance to prayer times (e.g. and ).

In the , Pope Nicholas III approved a breviary, for use in that religious order, and this was the first text that bore the title of breviary. The ancient breviary of the had been in use for more than 125 years before the Council of Trent and so was exempt from the Constitution of Pope Pius V which abolished the use of breviaries differing from that of Rome.The Tablet, 29 May 1897, page 27. In 2015, The Syon Breviary of the Bridgettines was published for the first time in English (from Latin). This was done in celebration of the 600th anniversary of , founded in 1415 by King Henry V.

In , various traditional breviaries enjoy usage, such as the Evangelical Lutheran Breviary, The Brotherhood Prayer Book, and Oremus: a Lutheran Breviary. The religious institute uses a breviary unique to the order. , among many other breviaries such as The Daily Office: Matins and Vespers, Based on Traditional Liturgical Patterns, with Scripture Readings, Hymns, Canticles, Litanies, Collects, and the Psalter, Designed for Private Devotion or Group Worship, are popular in Evangelical Lutheran usage as well.

Following the in the Anglican Communion, in 1916, the Anglican Breviary was published by the Frank Gavin Liturgical Foundation.

In Oriental Orthodox Christianity, the canonical hours of the Syriac Orthodox Church and the Indian Orthodox Church are contained within the breviary;

(2020). 9781734600902, Silvanos Charitable Society.
Daily Prayer of the Syriac Orthodox Church (Sh'imo) – Aramaic the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria has the breviary and the Armenian Apostolic Church has the Sharagnots or Zhamagirk (cf. Octoechos (liturgy)#Armenian Šaraknoc'). Diocese of the Armenian Church of the United Kingdom & Ireland: Liturgy of Hours The Assyrian Church of the East has its own .

In the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Divine Office is found in the , which consists of eight canonical hours: Vespers (sunset), Compline (before sleep), Midnight Office, Orthros (sunrise), 1st hour (07:00), 3rd hour (09:00), 6th hour (12:00), and 9th hour (15:00).


See also
  • Book of hours
  • Christian liturgy
  • Direction of prayer
  • Fixed prayer times
  • Hygiene in Christianity


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