In this prayer found in Daniel 9:4-19, Daniel pleads for the Lord's mercy in petition and fasting for the captive Jews.
Other notable prayers of petition in The Bible:
Likewise, David writes many prayers of petition in book of Psalms (e.g. Ps 86).
I believe the longest prayer in the Bible is the one Jesus prayed in John 17.
The main times Jesus prayed were in the lords prayer, and in the garden of Gethsemane.
Almost all of the good people that is talked about in the bible and followed God prayed
We must thank god for our food as Jesus always prayed before he ate, we can see it in the feeding of the 5,000. It is also mentioned in the lords prayer.
I chronicles chapter 14 verse 10 1Ch 4:10 But Jabez prayed to the God of Israel, "Bless me, God, and give me much land. Be with me and keep me from anything evil that might cause me pain." And God gave him what he prayed for.
I believe the longest prayer in the Bible is the one Jesus prayed in John 17.
Samson prayed his last prayer in the land of the Philistines, more specifically, in the temple of Dagan.
A communal prayer is a prayer that is prayed with a group. Individual prayer is prayed alone.
Eid prayer is a prayer prayed on the day after Ramadan. It is prayed in congregation at a mosque and is not required.
The main times Jesus prayed were in the lords prayer, and in the garden of Gethsemane.
Jesus
I think you mean what is a prayer of gratitude, and can it also be a petition. Yes, a prayer of gratitude is a petition to the Lord giving thanks for all He has done for us. The scriptures do mention that we offer up our petition (s) to the Lord.
Almost all of the good people that is talked about in the bible and followed God prayed
Eliezer, in the Bible, prayed to find a suitable wife for Isaac as he was Abraham's servant. He cried during his prayer as a sign of the seriousness and sincerity of his request to God for guidance in finding the right woman for Isaac.
In the context in which the question is asked, probably yes. A "prayer" in the legal context, refers to the specific amount asked for as damages at the end of a complaint or petition. A prayer gives the judge an idea of what is being sought by the plaintiff, and if the defendant fails to answer, they may have a default judgment entered against him/her for the amount that was "prayed" for.
The Angelus
It is the lords prayer.