|
1. eMatins
Published by Saint Gregory Palamas Monastery in the Metropolis of Pittsburgh.
The Monastery uploads .pdf files for the Sunday Matins and for some major Feast Days.
2. Cyberpsaltiri
Also published by Saint Gregory Palamas Monastery contains certain English
translations from the Oktoechos, Triodion, Pentekostarion, and Menaion.
3. The Divine Music Project
Maintained by Saint Anthony Monastery in Florence, Arizona. The website contains more than 2000 pages
of Byzantine music in Western and Byzantine notation in the style of chanting used on the Holy Mountain.
4. Learn to Chant
Maintained by the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America web site contains the texts
for Sunday Matins published by Saint Gregory Palamas Monastery along with audio
recordings of these being sung for instructional purposes.
5. Learn Byzantine Chant
Maintained by Holy Cross School of Theology, this web site provides a link to
download an interactive Flash presentation.
6. Protheoria of the Typikon
published by Father Konstantinos Terzopoulos (Father Constantine Terss), this web site provides an
English translation of the Greek Typikon. The Greek version of the Protheoria by George
Violakis (1888) can also be viewed as a
.pdf document.
7. Anastasis is the web page of the
Monastery of Saint Andrew the First Called in Manchester, England. The monastery
is within the Archdioccese of Thyateira and Great Britain of the Ecumenical Patriarchate.
The site contains some English translations of the Paraklitiki, Triodion, PenteKostarion,
Menaia, Euchologion. and Orologion.
|