Processions in Byzantine Constantinople: the evidence from the Dresden A104

Vicky  Manolopoulou

doi:10.3989/chdj.2022.015

Autores/as

Vicky Manolopoulou Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies, Princeton University https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9623-7138

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3989/chdj.2022.015

Palabras clave:

Procesiones, Rutas procesionales, Litigio, Conmemoración, Constantinopla, Ritual, Año litúrgico, Paisaje ceremonial

Resumen

Este artículo discute las procesiones suplicatorias litúrgicas (litae) y las rutas procesionales en la Constantinopla del siglo XI mediante el examen de una fuente hasta ahora descuidada: el Praxapostolos Dresden A104 del siglo XI. Las referencias a las procesiones suplicatorias que proporciona esta fuente, se discute en comparación con una de las fuentes más importantes del ceremonial bizantino: el kanonarion-synaxarion del siglo X conocido con el nombre de Typikon de la Gran Iglesia. Al comparar la evidencia relativa al uso de los lugares urbanos durante las conmemoraciones que incluían una procesión en estas dos fuentes, es posible extraer algunas conclusiones en cuanto a la forma en que cambió el paisaje litánico entre los siglos X y XI. El artículo pretende presentar nuevas pruebas relativas al modo en que se realizaban las procesiones conmemorativas anuales en la Constantinopla bizantina.

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