16th century with the increasing standardization of worship in Catholic Church through its imposition of the Tridentine Mass and the 1588 establishment of the Congregation of Rites and the Church of England through its uniform adoption of the Book of Common Prayer. Customaries were revived in response to the variety of worship patterns that developed within Anglicanism during the 19th century. Editions of the Book of Common Prayer, such as 1662 prayer book in the Church of England, offered few explicit ceremonial directions. As such, communities such as Chichester Cathedral assembled and published customaries for not only internal usage but reference by other church communities. Customaries also continue in Catholic monastic use, where monasteries such as those of the Benedictine Swiss-American and American-Cassinese Congregations are required by congregational constitutions to create their own customaries. See also Christian monasticism Pontifical Rule of Saint Benedict Sthathicon References Further reading B. Albers, Consuetudines monasticae, Volumes 1-2, 1900–1905. A collection of Benedictine consuetudinaries. In Latin. E. Martène, De antiquis Ecclesiæ ritibus. A collection of the liturgical bookz of Abbey of Saint-Victor, Paris, including their customary. In Latin. Book of Common Prayer Catholic liturgy Christian literary genres Christian monasticism Diocese of Salisbury Non-fiction genres