Breviario (Italian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Breviario" in Italian language version.

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Eric Palazzo, A History of Liturgical Books from the Beginning to the Thirteenth Century, Liturgical Press, 1998, p. 169, ISBN 9780814661673.
«It is the Franciscan breviary deriving from the second rule of the order approved by Innocent III in 1223 that for the first time expressly bears the name breviarium: Clerici facient divinum offocoum secundum ordinem sanctae Romanae Ecclesia excepto Psalterio, ex quo habere poterunt breviaria ["The clerics will celebrate the Office according to the ordo of the holy Roman Church, except for the psalter which they may use in shortened forms"].»
George Lewis, The Bible, the missal, and the breviary; or, Ritualism self-illustrated in the liturgical books of Rome, T. & T. Clark, 1853, p. 71.
«The Goths of Spain had their Breviary; the French Church had its Breviary; England—"the Breviary of Salisbury"—and Scotland, "the Breviary of Aberdeen"—all which, along with many more evidences of the independence of national churches, Rome has laboured to obliterate by commanding the exclusive use of the Roman Breviary, and thus extinguishing every appearance of a divided worship, and of independent national and self-regulated churches.»
Daily Prayer of the Syriac Orthodox Church (Sh'imo) – Aramaic

Addison H. Hart, "Prayer Rhythms" Redivivus, in Touchstone, The Fellowship of St. James. URL consultato il 3 maggio 2015.
«The Reverend Frank Gavin had himself suggested such a work as early as 1916.»

(EN) Benjamin T. G. Mayes, Daily Prayer Books in the History of German and American Lutheranism (PDF), su llpb.us, Lutheran Liturgical Prayer Brotherhood, 5 settembre 2004. URL consultato il 25 luglio 2020 (archiviato dall'url originale il 13 ottobre 2004).