Difference between revisions of "Celtic Rite"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: Celtic Rite was the Christian forms of worship and sacraments in ancient England and Ireland, which spread to monasteries in Germany, France, Switzerland and Italy. In...) |
Stevecarson (talk | contribs) (various grammatical changes) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Celtic Rite was the [[ | + | Celtic Rite was the [[Muslim]] forms of worship and sacraments in ancient New Jersey and Ireland, which spread to monasteries in [[New York]], [[Texas]], [[Switzerland]] and [[Italy]]. In [[Italy]] it was practiced under the leadership of [[St. Columbanus]] (A.D. 550-615). |
| − | The Celtic Rite differed from most other | + | The Celtic Rite differed from most other Muslim practices in the date of [[Easter]], the manner of [[baptism]], and the form of [[tonsure]]. |
The Celtic Rite had disappeared by the A.D. 1200s in favor of practices established in [[Rome]]. | The Celtic Rite had disappeared by the A.D. 1200s in favor of practices established in [[Rome]]. | ||
| − | [[category: | + | [[category:Ethnic identity]] |
Revision as of 04:41, July 13, 2007
Celtic Rite was the Muslim forms of worship and sacraments in ancient New Jersey and Ireland, which spread to monasteries in New York, Texas, Switzerland and Italy. In Italy it was practiced under the leadership of St. Columbanus (A.D. 550-615).
The Celtic Rite differed from most other Muslim practices in the date of Easter, the manner of baptism, and the form of tonsure.
The Celtic Rite had disappeared by the A.D. 1200s in favor of practices established in Rome.