rogation In A Sentence

We found 15 'rogation' sentence examples to help you understand how to use rogation in a sentence.

• The movable date of rogation Week meant that some mayors opened two fairs, and some did not open any.
• In London, rogation Days, just like Easter or Hocktide, were times when begging was " legitimate " for the period of celebration.
• Often the Ember Days or rogation Days are also specified, and the eves ( vigils ) of certain feasts.
• Angilbert, abbot of St Riquier (c. 814), records that it was sung by his school in procession on rogation days.
• The Council of Clovesho in 747 confirmed Augustine's injunction, and ordered that the rogation days be kept up 'according to the way of our fathers.'.
• The oldest known Sarum text regarding rogation Days is dated from around 1173 to 1220.
• These include rogation Day processions designed to promote the fertility of the land by blessing them.
• "' rogation Days "'are the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday following the Twenty Eighth Sunday of the Year " and can be moved to suit local custom ".
• The reform of the Liturgical Calendar for Latin Roman Catholics in 1969 delegated the establishment of rogation Days, along with Ember Days, to the episcopal conferences.
• It also meant, up to the twelfth century, a procession with intercessory character, also known under the designation of rogation.
• The beginnings of the major rogation can be traced to the Roman holiday of Robigalia, at which a dog was sacrificed to propitiate Robigus, the god of agricultural disease.
• In 511 the first Council of Orleans ordered that the three days preceding Ascension Day should be celebrated as rogation days with fasting and rogationes.
• Thus at Leighton Buzzard on rogation Monday, in accordance with the will of one Edward Wilkes, a London merchant who died in 1646, the trustees of his almshouses accompanied the boys.
• I gained a better appreciation of the history and significance of Ember and rogation.
• Violet vestments are worn at the rogation litany and its associated Mass, regardless of what colour is worn at the ordinary liturgies of the day.