Barrett,
W. A. (1868). Flowers and Festivals, Directions for the Floral
Decoration of Churches.
Burton,
Katherine, and Ripperger, Helmut (1951). Feast Day Cookbook.
Chilton,
Bruce (2002). Redeeming Time, the Wisdom of Ancient Jewish
and Christian Festal Calendars.
Geldart,
Rev. Ernest (1899). A Manual of Church Decoration and Symbolism.
Geldart,
Rev. Ernest (1882). The Art of Garnishing Churches at Christmas
and Other Times.
Gwynne,
Rev. Walker (1917). The Christian Year, its Purpose and Its
History.
Haig,
Elizabeth ((1913). Floral Symbolism of the Great Masters.
Kelly,
Joseph F. (2004). The Origins of Christmas.
Kellner,
Dr. K. A. (1908). Heortology, A History of the Christian Festivals,
originally published in German in 1900, translated with the author's
permission from the second German Edition, 1908.
[Researcher's
Note: It's so interesting to me that we don't even commonly use
the term heortology today, but the word comes from Greek meaning
heorte, feast; logos, knowledge — feast knowledge. Another
definition from the Catholic Encyclopedia is: "(From the Greek
heorte, festival, and logos, knowledge, discourse). Heortology
etymologically implies a relation to feasts or festivals in general,
an exposition of their meaning. The word, however, is used to denote
specifically the science of sacred festivals, embracing the principles
of their origin, significance, and historical development, with
reference to epochs or incidents in the Christian year."
Jan Boyd Neal]
Klein,
Patricia S. (2000). Worship Without Words.
Neff,
Elizabeth Clifford (1898). An Anglican Study in Christian Symbolism.
Nelson,
Gertrud Mueller (1986). To Dance With God.
Stevenson,
Kenneth (1998). All the Company of Heaven.
Suffling,
Ernest R. (1907). Church Festival Decorations.
Vaux,
Rev. J. Edward (1894). Church Folklore.
Weiser,
Francis X. (1952). Handbook of Christian Feasts and Customs,
The Year of the Lord in Liturgy and Folklore. |
