Breviarium Romanum 1962 Edition Of The Joy

No costs or efforts were spared in the production of these beautiful and precious books. Our edition of the Breviary finally incorporates all that could and should have been included in any edition in 1962. Imprimatur according to canon 826 II CIC by his Excellency Bishop Gregor Maria Hanke, O.S.B. New edition, not a reprint, complete new arrangement of the texts in the classical order. Whole text set in the traditional 2 columns, as in liturgical books, in Latin only. In 2 volumes, according to the rubrics promulgated by the Blessed Pope John XXIII, approximately 4 ½” x 7”. Quality cream colored bible paper.

Today there are only a handful of printers able to produce a bicolor printing with such fine paper and still be able to fold and crease the sheets. It is similar in its weight and color to quality paper generally used by liturgical publishers of the past. The cover is made of relatively smooth flexible leather, as flexible as were earlier Breviaries.

The volume containing the daily hours of Catholic prayer was published as the Breviarium Romanum (Roman Breviary) from its editio princeps in 1568 under Pope Pius V until the reforms of Paul VI (1974), when it became known as the Liturgy of the Hours. In the course of the Catholic Counter-Reformation, Pope Pius V (r.

In addition we set special value on the feature that after flipping the book open, the volume in fact stays open. The spine will have embossed lettering in gold, with blind embossing around the entire cover. Rounded corners prevents wrinkling, creasing or any other damage to the beautiful bible paper. These volumes have gold edges on all three sides.

Also, rare these days we feature 6 ribbon markers, each affixed in a different spot at the head of the book. This must be done by hand since modern bookbinding machines can only affix two ribbons at a time and only in the same place. Our bookbinders are unique in this present time in offering this feature.

Including illustrations for the most important feasts and some vignettes.You will also receive the Propria Officia(USA), Pocket Guide for the Recitation of the Divine Office andFour Prayer Cards for each volume:For Volume I: i. Te Deum, Benedictus, Magnificat and Antiphonae finales B. Absolutiones et Benedictiones (in officio trium et in officio novem lectionum) iii. Psalmi ad Laudes pro festis iv. Anitphonae maiores O (for the advent) and the texts ‘Infra Octavam Paschae’ (Antiphonae ad Bened. Et ad Magnif.

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+ Oratio)For Volume II: i. Te Deum, Benedictus, Magnificat and Antiphonae finales B. (and the beginning of the Orationes Dominicarum) ii. Absolutiones et Benedictiones (in officio trium et in officio novem lectionum) iii. Psalmi ad Laudes pro festis iv. Orationes Dominicarum (the orationes for the weeks after Pentecost).

Shortly thereafter, population-level effects of DDT on raptorial and fish-eating birds were documented, and effects on other species (e.g., bats) were suspected. Free download ecotoxicology of wild mammals pdf programs pdf. With the birth of ecotoxicology in 1969 and the establishment of the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry in 1979, an international infrastructure began to emerge. With the advent of synthetic pesticides in the 1930s and 1940s, effects of DDT and other pesticides were investigated in free-ranging and captive wildlife. In response to research findings in the US and UK, and the publication of Silent Spring in 1962, public debate on the hazards of pollutants arose and national contaminant monitoring programs were initiated. Realization of the global nature of organochlorine pesticide contamination, and the discovery of PCBs in environmental samples, launched long-range studies in birds and mammals.

The motu proprio of His Holiness, Pope Benedict XVI, Summorum Pontificum, marked a milestone in the liturgical life of the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church. Pope Benedict XVI came to the See of Rome with a profound knowledge of, and deep appreciation for, the liturgical sciences. His motu proprio established that the Roman Rite is not restricted to one single expression, but that there are indeed two legitimate expressions or 'forms' of the rite. The Church uses as the ordinary form, that which was promulgated by Pope Paul VI. What is now known as the extraordinary form is the rite that was celebrated previous to, and throughout the Second Vatican Council, and is recognized by His Holiness as a priceless gift to the entire people of God. The venerable Sacred Liturgy has always included offices of prayer which serve to sanctify the hours of the day. In order to enrich their prayer life and deepen their celebration of the sublime Mystery of Faith, Summorum Pontificum opened the possibility for the clergy to employ the Latin form of the Breviary in use in 1962, to fulfil their obligation to recite the Divine Office.

It is therefore my pleasure to grant my episcopal approval for this new edition of The Roman Breviary in Latin and English. These handsomely produced volumes will serve those Catholics in the English speaking world who are attached to the extraordinary form of the Roman Rite, by allowing them to enter more deeply into the spiritual riches provided by the older Latin liturgical forms. However, our Holy Father has always insisted on the hermeneutic of continuity and reform, so the Breviary of 1960 will not only be spiritually profitable in and of itself, but it will also help to enrich and deepen understanding and celebration of the Liturgy of the Hours as reformed by Pope Paul VI. The return to print of a bilingual version of this form of the Breviary – which has not been available to the faithful for forty years – has not come too soon, as it will allow those whose Latin is less than fluent to participate more fruitfully in these beautiful and timeless prayers.

The Most Reverend Fabian W. Bruskewitz, STD
Bishop of Lincoln