Latin liturgical plays in German-speaking monasteries (c. 1000–1300)

1. Quem quaeritis tradition used as Easter dialogue

   Jan 1, 973Labels: Quem quaeritis

   • Regularis
   • Gutenberg

2. Monastic reforms standardize Latin liturgical practice

   Jan 1, 1000Labels: Monastic reform

   • Britannica

3. Easter imagery and ceremony reinforced in manuscripts

   Jan 1, 1070Labels: Liturgical manuscripts

   • e codices

4. Freising tradition contributes Massacre of the Innocents drama

   Jan 1, 1100Labels: Ordo Rachelis, Freising

   • Ordo Rachelis

5. Ludus de Antichristo preserved in Tegernsee manuscript

   Jan 1, 1120Labels: Ludus de, Tegernsee manuscript

   • Arlima
   • Tegernsee

6. Tegernsee composes the Ludus de Antichristo

   Jan 1, 1159Labels: Tegernsee abbey, Ludus de

   • Brill
   • Augustana

7. Liturgical drama circulates through monastic networks

   Jan 1, 1200Labels: Monastic networks

   • Fleury
   • BRLSI

8. Visitatio sepulchri becomes a widespread Easter set-piece

   Jan 1, 1200Labels: Visitatio sepulchri

   • Brepols
   • Folger

9. Codex Buranus copies songs and six Latin plays

   Jan 1, 1230Labels: Codex Buranus, Benediktbeuern

   • Britannica
   • BSB

10. Clerical performance helps teach Latin salvation history

    Jan 1, 1250Labels: Clerical performance

    • BRLSI

11. Vernacular religious drama grows alongside Latin plays

    Jan 1, 1300Labels: Vernacular drama

    • Britannica

12. Latin monastic play tradition survives mainly in manuscripts

    Jan 1, 1300Labels: Manuscript tradition

    • Arlima
    • Britannica