Team 2 Question 1

Published on Author biby@uoregon.eduLeave a comment

As shifts began to take place in the church, so did the development of different ceremonies. One thing that evolved was spreading the Christian message in musical and dramatic form (Madigan, 301). Worship was an informative way to teach an audience who could not read, so nonverbal ritual and ceremonies began to spread through out… Continue reading Team 2 Question 1

Team 4: Question 1

Published on Author maryn@uoregon.edu

Liturgical Dramas were presented and used as effective teaching tools during the medieval period, as they were easy for everyone to comprehend. Broad performances of meaningful characteristics, portraying past religious time periods typically took place in the church; a sacristy (Rosenwein 436). In the sacristy, didactic plays took place in replace of ecclesiastical language and… Continue reading Team 4: Question 1

Team 3 | Question 1

Published on Author mdowner@uoregon.eduLeave a comment

In medieval Christian services, there were other forms of instruction to help learn about the faith if you didn’t learn at mass. According to Madigan, there were many ways to do this including memorizing texts, preaching, musical liturgy, visual expression through arts and writing icons, and liturgical drama (Madigan, 300). The way that these other… Continue reading Team 3 | Question 1