 The Russian Orthodox Church inherited only the monastic Sabbaite typikon, which is used to this day in parishes and cathedrals as well as in monasteries.However, some remnant of the cathedral rite remained in use elsewhere in the Byzantine Rite world, as is evidenced by, for example, the Divine Liturgy commencing at the end of matins and the all-night vigil's use only on occasions when a service that actually lasts through the whole night is served.With the passage of time, the rite evolved but no descriptive typikon was published until 1839 when, finally, Constantine Byzantios, the Protopsaltes of the Great Church, composed and published the typikon twice in Greek as "The Ecclesiastical Typikon according to the Style of the Great Church of Christ" and once in Slavonic; in 1888, George Violakis, then the Protopsaltes of the Great Church, wrote a report correcting mistakes and ambiguities in Byzantios' typika and later published the completed and corrected typikon as "Typikon of the Great Church of Christ" which is still in use today, in most of the Byzantine Rite, excluding the churches of the Russian tradition.