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35-582: [REDACTED] Look up kanon in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Kanon may refer to: Media and literature [ edit ] Kanon (video game) , a Japanese visual novel by Key, later adapted into anime series Kanon (manga) , a manga by Chiho Saito Daimajin Kanon , a Japanese tokusatsu television drama Der Kanon , an anthology of important German literature The Kanon Award , one of

70-411: A sedalen or "sitting hymn" is sung. Between Ode VI and Ode VII, a vestigal kontakion is sung with only its prooimion , or initial stanza, and the first oikos or strophe . If an akathist is to be chanted in conjunction with a canon, it is inserted after Ode VI. The typical order for a full canon, as currently, in most places, chanted at matins is as follows: As detailed above,

105-733: A character from the anime series Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion Kanon Nakagawa, a character from the manga and anime series The World God Only Knows Kanon Shibuya, the protagonist from the anime series Love Live! Superstar!! Kanon Endou, a character from the anime movie Inazuma Eleven: Saikyō Gundan Ōga Shūrai Kanon Nakajima, a character in the video game Danganronpa Another Episode: Ultra Despair Girls Music [ edit ] Kanon , German spelling of canon in music Kanon , Op. 59 No. 4, composition by Max Reger Kanon D major, Op. 63 No. 11, composition by Max Reger Kanon, 1930 ,

140-656: A character from the anime series Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion Kanon Nakagawa, a character from the manga and anime series The World God Only Knows Kanon Shibuya, the protagonist from the anime series Love Live! Superstar!! Kanon Endou, a character from the anime movie Inazuma Eleven: Saikyō Gundan Ōga Shūrai Kanon Nakajima, a character in the video game Danganronpa Another Episode: Ultra Despair Girls Music [ edit ] Kanon , German spelling of canon in music Kanon , Op. 59 No. 4, composition by Max Reger Kanon D major, Op. 63 No. 11, composition by Max Reger Kanon, 1930 ,

175-605: A composition by Alban Berg Kanon, or canon , a structured hymn in the Orthodox Church, such as the Great Kanon of St. Andrew of Crete Kanon Pokajanen by Arvo Pärt "Kanon", a 2005 song by Enon from Lost Marbles & Exploded Evidence Kanōn, or monochord , a one-stringed instrument Places [ edit ] Kanon-machi Station , a tram station in Hiroshima Punt Kanon ,

210-408: A composition by Alban Berg Kanon, or canon , a structured hymn in the Orthodox Church, such as the Great Kanon of St. Andrew of Crete Kanon Pokajanen by Arvo Pärt "Kanon", a 2005 song by Enon from Lost Marbles & Exploded Evidence Kanōn, or monochord , a one-stringed instrument Places [ edit ] Kanon-machi Station , a tram station in Hiroshima Punt Kanon ,

245-658: A Czech anti-aircraft gun used in World War II 10.5 cm kanon m/34 , a heavy field gun produced in Sweden Bofors 15,2 cm kanon m/42 , a naval gun for use on ships Other uses [ edit ] Kanon, a Japanese name for Guanyin , a Buddhist spiritual figure Kan-on ( 漢音 , literally "Han sound") : one of the sources of Japanese pronunciation See also [ edit ] Canon (disambiguation) Cannon (disambiguation) Kanoon (disambiguation) Qanun (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

280-534: A Czech anti-aircraft gun used in World War II 10.5 cm kanon m/34 , a heavy field gun produced in Sweden Bofors 15,2 cm kanon m/42 , a naval gun for use on ships Other uses [ edit ] Kanon, a Japanese name for Guanyin , a Buddhist spiritual figure Kan-on ( 漢音 , literally "Han sound") : one of the sources of Japanese pronunciation See also [ edit ] Canon (disambiguation) Cannon (disambiguation) Kanoon (disambiguation) Qanun (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

315-653: A former member of the Japanese idol girl group SKE48 Kanon Mori (born 1996), Japanese field hockey Kanon Miyahara (born 1996), Japanese actress and karate performer Kanon Shizaki , Japanese voice actress Kanon Suzuki (born 1998), Japanese singer and member of Morning Musume Kanon Takao (born 2002), Japanese voice actress Kanon Tani (born 2004), Japanese child actress Kanon Wakeshima (born 1988), Japanese singer and cellist Joseph Kanon (born 1946), American novelist Wilfried Kanon (born 1993), Ivorian professional footballer Kanon (born 2002),

350-597: A former member of the Japanese idol girl group SKE48 Kanon Mori (born 1996), Japanese field hockey Kanon Miyahara (born 1996), Japanese actress and karate performer Kanon Shizaki , Japanese voice actress Kanon Suzuki (born 1998), Japanese singer and member of Morning Musume Kanon Takao (born 2002), Japanese voice actress Kanon Tani (born 2004), Japanese child actress Kanon Wakeshima (born 1988), Japanese singer and cellist Joseph Kanon (born 1946), American novelist Wilfried Kanon (born 1993), Ivorian professional footballer Kanon (born 2002),

385-524: A full canon is still chanted. Canons may also be used in private prayer either as a regular part of a rule or for special needs. One traditional prayerful preparation for reception of the Eucharist is to read three canons and an akathist the evening prior. When used privately there is generally no attempt at an elaborated musical or metrical performance, and may be read silently. Sometimes abbreviated canons are used. A canon consisting of only four odes

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420-577: A manga by Chiho Saito Daimajin Kanon , a Japanese tokusatsu television drama Der Kanon , an anthology of important German literature The Kanon Award , one of the movie awards of Norwegian film festival Kosmorama People [ edit ] Kanon (bassist) (21st century), Japanese bassist and member of An Cafe Kanon (singer) (born 1980), Japanese singer Kanon Catchings , American basketball player Kanon Fukuda (born 1995), Japanese singer and voice actress Kanon Kasuga (born 2003), Japanese actress Kanon Kimoto (born 1997),

455-425: A member of the Japanese idol group Atarashii Gakko! Fictional characters [ edit ] Kanon, a character from visual novel and anime series Umineko When They Cry Kanon, a character in the video game Wild Arms 2 Gemini Kanon , a character from the manga and anime series Saint Seiya Kanon Ichinose, a character from the tokusatsu series Idol x Warrior Miracle Tunes Kanon Maldini,

490-425: A member of the Japanese idol group Atarashii Gakko! Fictional characters [ edit ] Kanon, a character from visual novel and anime series Umineko When They Cry Kanon, a character in the video game Wild Arms 2 Gemini Kanon , a character from the manga and anime series Saint Seiya Kanon Ichinose, a character from the tokusatsu series Idol x Warrior Miracle Tunes Kanon Maldini,

525-463: A point at the extreme southeast of Curaçao Artillery [ edit ] 4cm kanón vz. 36 , an anti-tank gun produced by the Škoda Works in 1930s 7.5 cm kanon PL vz. 37 , a Czech anti-aircraft gun used in World War II 8 cm kanon vz. 28 , a Czech field gun used in World War II 8 cm kanon vz. 30 , a Czech field gun used in World War II 8.35 cm PL kanon vz. 22 , a Czech anti-aircraft gun used in World War II 9 cm kanon PL vz. 12/20 ,

560-463: A point at the extreme southeast of Curaçao Artillery [ edit ] 4cm kanón vz. 36 , an anti-tank gun produced by the Škoda Works in 1930s 7.5 cm kanon PL vz. 37 , a Czech anti-aircraft gun used in World War II 8 cm kanon vz. 28 , a Czech field gun used in World War II 8 cm kanon vz. 30 , a Czech field gun used in World War II 8.35 cm PL kanon vz. 22 , a Czech anti-aircraft gun used in World War II 9 cm kanon PL vz. 12/20 ,

595-553: A view supported by prominent Byzantine musicologist Egon Wellesz. Via his translation of the Jerusalem Georgian Chantbook , Stephen Shoemaker demonstrates that this form of hymn was already in place by the early 5th century, challenging the prevailing model of Byzantine musical development. Frøyshov independently concurs based on the same evidence; "the Ancient Iadgari proves conclusively that

630-688: Is called a tetraode ; a canon consisting of only three odes is called a triode . In both of these types of canons, the last two odes are always the VIIIth and IXth. The preceding odes may vary with the day of the week. For instance, during Great Lent , the Lenten Triodion provides triodes at Matins on Monday through Friday: on Mondays they consist of Odes I, VIII and IX, on Tuesdays, Odes II, VIII and IX, and so on through Friday which consists of Odes V, VIII and IX. The Saturdays of Great Lent have tetraodes, consisting of Odes VI, VII, VIII and IX. Because

665-412: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages kanon [REDACTED] Look up kanon in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Kanon may refer to: Media and literature [ edit ] Kanon (video game) , a Japanese visual novel by Key, later adapted into anime series Kanon (manga) ,

700-523: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Canon (hymnography) The roots of this type of hymn go as far back as the 5th century, reaching maturity in the Greek language through the work of St. Andrew of Crete , whose penitential Great Canon is still used on certain occasions during Great Lent . It was further developed in the 8th century by Sts. John of Damascus and Cosmas of Jerusalem , and in

735-404: The irmos of the last canon when more than one canon is being sung together, the irmos of the canon for an upcoming major feast day , or some other verse prescribed by the service books. ( Katabasia means "coming down" and the verse is so called because as originally performed the two choirs would descend from their places on the left and right sides of the church to sing it together in

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770-585: The Midnight Office for Sunday; at Great and Small Compline ; and at special services such as the Paraklesis and those of similar structure such as the Panichida and Moleben . In Russian practice for the latter cases the canon is often vestigial, consisting of no more than a selection of katabasia with refrains and doxology. The Greek equivalent of a Moleben is the Paraklesis , during which

805-647: The 9th century by Sts. Joseph the Hymnographer and Theophanes the Branded . Over time the canon came to replace the kontakion , a vestigial form of which is still used on several occasions and which has been incorporated into the performance of the canon. Each canon develops a specific theme, such as repentance or honouring a particular saint. Sometimes more than one canon can be chanted together, as frequently happens at Matins . The nine biblical canticles are: These biblical canticles are normally found in

840-520: The Biblical canticles are now rarely used, each ode beginning with the irmos , save for the ninth ode where the Magnificat , which forms half of its canticle, is sung in its entirety before the irmos , except on certain major feasts when that ode has a special structure. Following the irmos , each troparion has a brief refrain, determined by the subject matter of the canon, replacing

875-542: The back of the Psalter used by Orthodox churches, where they are often printed with markings to indicate where to begin inserting the irmos and troparia of the canons. Nowadays, however, the canticles are only sung in large monasteries or, in Russian practice, with the triode on the weekdays of Lent. 20th century scholarship generally agreed that the canon was invented in the late 7th century by Andrew of Crete,

910-487: The canon's title. This structure is now generally lacking in more recently composed canons, especially when the canons are composed in languages other than Greek to some setting other than Byzantine chant , and since it is now expected that large portions of the canon will be read rather than sung. Although some newer canons also contain acrostics, they are less frequent than they once were. The irmoi and katabasia for various occasions are found gathered together in

945-434: The kanon genre was not invented in the 7th-8th centuries" and "in all probability appeared in the 4th-5th centuries." As with all other Orthodox church music, a canon is sung by a choir or cantor in a cappella chant . An ode of the canon is begun by singing the Biblical canticle from its beginning. At some point, this is interrupted by an introductory stanza called an irmos ("link"), which poetically connects

980-461: The middle.) Nearly all canons have only eight odes, the second ode generally being omitted since its canticle is quite penitential and so used only on the triode of the Tuesdays of Great Lent as well as in a few canons of an archaic style such as the aforementioned Great Canon. Because a canon is composed of nine odes, it can be conveniently divided into three sections. Between Ode III and Ode IV,

1015-402: The movie awards of Norwegian film festival Kosmorama People [ edit ] Kanon (bassist) (21st century), Japanese bassist and member of An Cafe Kanon (singer) (born 1980), Japanese singer Kanon Catchings , American basketball player Kanon Fukuda (born 1995), Japanese singer and voice actress Kanon Kasuga (born 2003), Japanese actress Kanon Kimoto (born 1997),

1050-444: The music is performed in the same mode each ode must comprise an individual composition. However, in the original Greek compositions, the irmos and troparia would by design be of the same meter and so could use the same melody. Acrostics would often be present as well, read down a canon's troparia , and sometimes involving the irmos as well if it was composed at the same time. The meter and acrostic would be given along with

1085-555: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Kanon . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanon&oldid=1251280838 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Human name disambiguation pages Japanese feminine given names Feminine given names Hidden categories: Articles containing Japanese-language text Short description

Kanon - Misplaced Pages Continue

1120-555: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Kanon . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanon&oldid=1251280838 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Human name disambiguation pages Japanese feminine given names Feminine given names Hidden categories: Articles containing Japanese-language text Short description

1155-407: The theme of the biblical canticle to the subject of the canon. Following the irmos and sung alternately with the subsequent verses of the Biblical canticle are a series of hymns ( troparia ), set in the same melody and meter as the irmos , that expand on the theme of the canon. The ode is completed with a final stanza called the katabasia . This might be a repetition of the irmos ,

1190-786: The use of triodes is so prevalent during Great Lent, the book containing the changeable portions of services that liturgical season is called the Triodion . In the Russian Orthodox Church , for arcane historical reasons, the Pentecostarion is called the Flowery Triodion even though it contains no triodes. Triodes and tetraodes are also found during certain Forefeasts and Afterfeasts . The Biblical odes are not identical in meter , and so although all

1225-439: The verse of canticle. The total number of troparia is determined by local usage. Theoretically, each ode has fourteen (or occasionally sixteen), with some troparia repeated if the service books do not provide enough of them and some conjoined if there are too many. This makes the canon too lengthy for typical parish use, so fewer are sung or in Russian practice, read. Canons are used most notably at Matins , but also at

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