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Breviary and so
It held general approval until in Mary's reign so many clergy obtained particular licences from Cardinal Pole to say the Roman Breviary that this became universally received.
Although most priests and other clerics in the Latin Rite use nowadays the new Liturgy of the Hours, many others ( such as those in the Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter or similar societies ) have continued using the traditional Breviary, of which the latest edition is the one issued by Blessed John XXIII, having received special dispensation from the Holy See to do so.

Breviary and called
Gregory VII ( pope 1073 – 1085 ), too, simplified the liturgy as performed at the Roman court, and gave his abridgment the name of Breviary, which thus came to denote a work which from another point of view might be called a Plenary, involving as it did the collection of several works into one.
The Council entrusted to the Pope the implementation of its work ; as a result, Pope Pius IV issued the Tridentine Creed in 1565 ; and Pope Pius V issued in 1566 the Roman Catechism, in 1568 a revised Roman Breviary, and in 1570 a revised Roman Missal, thus standardizing what since the 20th century has been called the Tridentine Mass ( from the city's Latin name Tridentum ), and Pope Clement VIII issued in 1592 a revised edition of the Vulgate.
With the Papal Brief Non Est Equidem of May 25, 1754, Pope Benedict XIV declared Our Lady of Guadalupe patron of what was then called New Spain, corresponding to Spanish Central and Northern America, and approved liturgical texts for the Holy Mass and the Breviary in her honor.
Isidore's view of Roman law in the fifth book is viewed through the lens of the Visigothic compendiary called the Breviary of Alaric, which was based on the Code of Theodosius, which Isidore never saw.
So, a sort of list developed called the Breviary, which gave the format of the daily office and the texts to be used.
In the cathedral archives was formerly preserved a recension of the Visigothic code of laws, called the Breviary of Alaric, in a manuscript known as the Codex Utinensis, which was fortunately printed before it was lost.
Winin has been identified by some scholars with St Finnian of Moville, an Irish saint of much earlier date ; other authorities say he was a Welshman, called Vynnyn, while the Aberdeen Breviary ( published 1507 ) gives his birthplace as Scotland.
The 1970 revision of the Roman Breviary, now called the Liturgy of the Hours, recommends public celebration of the Office of Readings ( Matins ) and Morning Prayer ( Lauds )-what was formerly called " Tenebrae "-for Good Friday and Holy Saturday, Unlike its older form in the Divine Office, the newer form of the Office of Readings and Morning Prayer on these days has no distinctive structure, and there is no extinguishing of candles or lights.
So, a sort of list developed called the Breviary, which gave the format of the daily office and the texts to be used.
" In the Tridentine Missal this Gospel was read on the fifth Sunday of Lent, which until 1960 was called " Passion Sunday " and the corresponding Magnificat antiphon was used on that day in the Roman Breviary.

Breviary and however
This is pointed out, however, simply to make still clearer the meaning and origin of the word ; and section V will furnish a more detailed explanation of the formation of the Breviary.
The traditional liturgical books, such as the Missal of John XXIII and the Roman Breviary, however, continue to include the Septuagesima season.
The Office of St. Monica, however, does not seem to have found a place in the Roman Breviary before the 16th century.

Breviary and only
In Scotland the only one which has survived the convulsions of the 16th century is Aberdeen Breviary, a Scottish form of the Sarum Office ( the Sarum Rite was much favoured in Scotland as a kind of protest against the jurisdiction claimed by the diocese of York ), revised by William Elphinstone ( bishop 1483 – 1514 ), and printed at Edinburgh by Walter Chapman and Andrew Myllar in 1509 – 1510.
The Roman Breviary distinguishes him with three hymns ; he is the only confessor not a bishop who has been given this honor in the Roman Catholic liturgy.
Syriac Hymns do not occur only in the Office that correspond to the Roman Breviary ; the Syrians also made use of them in various Iiturgical functions, such as funeral and marriage celebrations.

Breviary and from
The title Breviary, as we employ it — that is, a book containing the entire canonical office — appears to date from the eleventh century.
The collects of the Breviary are largely drawn from the Gelasian and other Sacramentaries, and they are used to sum up the dominant idea of the festival in connection with which they happen to be used.
Instead, the forms of service that were to be included in the Book of Common Prayer were drawn from the Missal ( for the Mass ), Breviary for the daily office, Manual ( for the occasional services ; Baptism, Marriage, Burial etc.
A French prayerbook of 1905 containing extracts from the Roman Missal and the Roman Breviary of the time with French translations
The most notable texts produced in that period include Saint Florian's Breviary printed partially in Polish in the late 14th century ; Statua synodalia Wratislaviensia ( 1475 ): a printed collection of Polish and Latin prayers, as well as Jan Długosz's Chronicle from the 15th century and his Catalogus archiepiscoporum Gnesnensium.
His Ancient Hymns from the Roman Breviary ( 1837 ) was one of the earliest collections of translated Latin hymnody in English.
Some Anglo-Catholics use the Anglican Breviary, an adaptation of the Pre-Vatican II Roman Rite and the Sarum Rite in the style of Cranmer's original Book of Common Prayer, along with supplemental material from other western sources, including a common of Octaves, a common of Holy Women, and other material.
This much we may confidently affirm, that though both the Missal and the Breviary have been subjected from time to time to various modifications, often, as might be expected, in a Roman direction, the changes are singularly few and unimportant, and the Ambrosian Rite of today is substantially the same as that represented in the early Manuscripts.
In the Missal and Breviary of the Roman rite, since 1970, the Christmas season runs a shorter period, from Christmas Eve to the Baptism of the Lord, which depending on the place and the year can occur between 7 January and 13 January.
A pedestal of blond sandstone, designed by landscape architect Daniel McKendry, bearing the inscription taken from the Aberdeen Breviary At Length Full of Sanctity and Miracles, Mirin Slept in the Lord at Paisley was erected in 2003 opposite St Mirin's Cathedral at the junction of Incle Street, Gauze Street and Glasgow Road in Paisley.
Pie chart from William Playfair | Playfair's Statistical Breviary ( 1801 )
The sixth lesson for December 31 in the pre-1962 Roman Breviary says that Pope Sylvester I ordered the continuance of the already existing custom " that the clergy, daily abstaining from earthly cares, would be free to serve God alone ".
Sir Robert Cotton pasted a cutting from the Breviary of Margaret of York on folio 160 verso.
Hymn-Anthem, words from Nevers Breviary, tr.
All hours, including the minor hours, start with the versicle from Ps 69 ( 70 ) v. 2 ( as do all offices in the traditional Breviary except Matins and Compline ): " V. Deus in adjutorium meum intende.
Additionally, religious institutes can choose to use exclusively the traditional Breviary instead of the Liturgy of the Hours, without prior approval from the Holy See.
*" General Instruction " from the Breviary
Page from the Belleville Breviary by Jean Pucelle
It is thought to be by the same scribe as two other psalters from the so-called East Anglian group, the Stowe Breviary and the Douai Psalter.
* In the Tridentine Roman Breviary the readings from the Genesis, that contain the formal narrative of Abraham begin on Quinquagesima Sunday with the call of Abraham, continue next day with the account of the separation of Abraham from his nephew Lot, and end with the sacrifice of Melchisedech on Shrove Tuesday, a total of three days.

Breviary and century
Breviary, ink, paint and gold on parchment ; third quarter 15th century ( Walters Art Museum ).
The late Medieval period saw the recitation of certain hours of the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin, which was based on the Breviary in form and content, becoming popular among those who could read, and Bishop Challoner did much to popularise the hours of Sunday Vespers and Compline ( albeit in English translation ) in his ' Garden of the Soul ' in the eighteenth century.
The Liturgical Movement in the twentieth century saw renewed interest in the Offices of the Breviary and several popular editions were produced containing the vernacular as well as the Latin.
Several editions of the Pius X Breviary were produced during the twentieth century, including a notable edition prepared with the assistance of the Sisters of Stanbrook Abbey in the 1950s.
The 27 December feast is found in the Syriac Breviary of the end of the 4th century and the Martyrology of Jerome.
In the thirteenth century, the Roman Rite distinguished three ranks: simple, semidouble and double, with consequent differences in the recitation of the Divine Office or Breviary.
* Lectiones in Breviary of Hyde Abbey ( late 13th century ), Rawlinson liturg.
In the mid-8th century a surviving Lex Romana Curiensis, a " Roman Law of Chur ", was an abbreviated epitome of the Breviary of Alaric.
St. Benedict ( 6th century ) in his description of the Liturgy of the Hours, always refers to Vigils as the Night Office, whilst that of day-break he calls Matins, Lauds being the last three psalms of that office, those excised in the Reform of the Roman Breviary by Pope Pius X ( Regula, cap.
From the Breviary of Chertsey Abbey, 14th century.
" In the 16th century, the antiphons of our Lady were employed to replace the little office at all the hours " ( Baudot, The Roman Breviary, 1909, p. 71 ).
* Breviary Timeline-A timeline of official 20th century breviaries
Bulls in favour of the shrine at Loreto were issued by Pope Sixtus IV in 1491 and by Julius II in 1507, the last alluding to the translation of the house with some caution ( ut pie creditur et fama est ); While, like most miracles, the translation of the house is not a matter of faith for Catholics, nonetheless, in the late 17th century, Innocent XII appointed a missa cum officio proprio ( a special mass ) for the feast of the Translation of the Holy House, and as late as the 20th century, the feast was enjoined in the Spanish Breviary as a greater double ( December 10 ).

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