Louis II was crowned a second time in 877 at Troyes by Pope John VIII. The order used on this occasion[90] is quite different from that used at Compiègne, and is, as might be expected under the circumstances, somewhat Roman in character, but otherwise it is rather puzzling; perhaps it was specially composed for the occasion, or else it belongs to the unfixed stage and may be classed with the order of Charles the Bald. The first prayer _Deus cui omnis potestas et dignitas famulatur_ (an early form of the familiar _Deus cuius est omnis potestas_) occurs here for the first time and is found later in most French orders and in the English second and fourth recensions. Then follows _Omnium, Domine, fons bonorum_, also found in the second English recension, after which come the first ten of the benedictions which accompany the delivery of the Sceptre in ‘Egbert.’ Then comes the prayer _Deus inenarrabilis_, which here first occurs; and finally a prayer, evidently composed for the occasion, _Oratio qua benedixit Apostolicus Johannes regem nostrum_, and _Spiritum sanctificationis quaesumus Domine, Hludowico regi nostro propitiatus infunde_, which does not occur elsewhere. There are two examples of the coronation of queens in Frankish lands at this time, the earliest examples of the rite in the case of queens in the West. In 856 Judith[91], the daughter of the Emperor Charles II, was married to Ethelwulf, king of England, and was crowned at the time of her marriage. The actual coronation prayers, which are inserted in the marriage rite, are as follows: _Te invocamus_, and then, preceded by _Sursum corda_ and Preface, _Deus electorum fortitudo_, in which however are inserted a few lines proper to the occasion. The queen is then crowned with the form _Gloria et honore coronet te Dominus_, etc. The coronation of Queen Hermintrude[92] at Soissons in 866 is still more a special adaptation of the nuptial ceremony. There is first of all a very long allocution made by two bishops, after which follows the marriage prayer containing allusions to the royal position and duties of the bride, and then the queen is crowned with the words _Coronet te Dominus gloria et honore et sempiterna protectione, qui vivit et regnat_.