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It is also a short hymn sung at The first Hypakoe was composed by the Emperor [[Orthros]] immediately following Leo VI the [[litanyWise|Little Litany]] after Leo the [[PolyeleonWise]]. Its name means "Obedience(who reigned in 886 and died in 912)," and it is distinguished by making in reference to the obedience obedient hearing of the [[Sunday of Myrrh-bearing Women|myrrh-bearing women]]. It was first created by [[Emperor Leo the Wise]] who reigned in 886 and died in 912. <ref> Source: ''Divine Prayers and Services of the Catholic Orthodox Church of Christ''. arr. the late Reverend Seraphim Nassar. [[AOCA|Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America]]. 3rd ed. 1979., p 1092. </ref>
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The '''Hypakoe''' or '''Ypakoe''' (Greek: ΥπακοήὙπακοή, from the verb υπακούωὑπακούω, "hearken" or "give ear", to "respond"; Slavonic: Ўпакои) is a [[troparion]] sung at [[Matins]] on [[Great Feasts]] and [[Sunday]]s:
# On some Great Feasts it occurs after [[Biblical Odes|Ode]] Three of the [[Canon]], and on [[Pascha]] it is also sung again at the [[Liturgy]] with the [[Pascha#Hymns|Paschal troparion]] and [[kontakion]].
# The Sunday Hypakoe is also read at the Sunday [[Midnight Office]], after the Canon to the [[Trinity]].<ref>''The Festal Menaion'' (Tr. Mother Mary and [[Archimandrite]] [[Kallistos Ware]], Faber and Faber, London, 1984), p. 561f.</ref>
==Notes==
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[[Category:Hymnography]]
[[ro:Ipacoi]]