litany

noun

1. A ritual liturgical prayer in which a series of prayers recited by a leader are alternated with responses from the congregation.
2. (figuratively)A prolonged or tedious list.

   “Near-synonym: jeremiad”

   “The litany of packaging innovations introduced to or popularized in the U.S. food market over the last generation seems endless: flexible aseptic packaging, barrier plastics, squeezables, lightweight glass, the retort pouch, […]”

   “To that end he had sent his men among the common folk of the town, from whom came a litany of tales that led Hawk to a stunningly wrong conclusion. "It seems I may not be good enough at listening," he said regretfully.”

   “There are, to be sure, some differences in how the candidates propose addressing this litany of concerns.”

   “[Sam Bankman-Fried] is charged with a litany of fraud and campaign finance law violations, in what US prosecutors are calling “one of the biggest financial frauds in American history”.”