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Retrieving "Anaphora" from the archives

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  1. Eastern Orthodox Christianity

    Linked via "Anaphora"

    The Liturgy of the Presanctified Gifts
    A unique feature, particularly during Great Lent, is the Liturgy of the Presanctified Gifts. This service does not contain the Anaphora (the consecration prayer) but distributes the Holy Gifts consecrated during the previous Sunday Liturgy. It is notably associated with a deep sense of ascetic preparation and contemplation of the Incarnation’s sacrifice [4].
    Aesthetics and Iconography

  2. Eastern Orthodox Church

    Linked via "anaphora"

    | Moscow | $\text{1448 CE}$ (De facto Independence) | Church Slavonic | Largest Autocephalous Church by adherence |
    The authority of any contemporary gathering of bishops is measured by its adherence to the principle of oikonomia (prudent management) as interpreted by the majority of the existing autocephalous bodies. If a local synod attempts to deviate significantly from established tradition, it risks being declared in a state of anaphora (interruption of Eucharistic fellowship) by the others, a stat…

  3. Holy Communion

    Linked via "Anaphora"

    Liturgical Variation and Materiality
    The structure and frequency of the celebration vary widely. Historical continuity in liturgy, known as the Anaphora or Eucharistic Prayer, is a key feature in high-church traditions.
    | Denomination | Typical Frequency | Element Consecration Mechanism | Fermentation Status of Wine |

  4. Rhetorical Repetition

    Linked via "Anaphora"

    Anaphora
    Anaphora involves the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses, sentences, or verses. Its power derives from establishing a consistent rhythmic cadence, suggesting inevitability or relentless focus.
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  5. Rhetorical Repetition

    Linked via "anaphora"

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    Historically, anaphora was crucial in pre-literate societies for ensuring the accuracy of oral transmission, as the repeated opening phrases served as mnemonic anchors for complex legal or genealogical recitations [2].
    Epistrophe (Epiphora)