User:MF-Warburg/Calendars

Sources edit

Paulorena's articles:

  1. El calendario romano tridentino tras su promulgación y sus primeras modificaciones (1568–1602) (Q104558247)
  2. Las numerosas modificaciones del calendario romano en el siglo XVII (Q104622760)
  3. La evolución del Calendario Romano durante los siglos XVIII y XIX (Q104622720)
  4. El último período de la historia del calendario tridentino: los inicios de su reforma (1904–1960) (Q98785032)
  5. Evolución del Calendario Romano postconciliar (1969–2014) (Q99336879)

Liturgical books:

The Tridentine Calendar edit

Tridentine calendar (Q7883976)

en:Tridentine Calendar

Klammerzusätze (II classis etc.) nach Goñi Beásoain de Paulorena, José Antonio: El calendario romano tridentino tras su promulgación y sus primeras modificaciones (1568–1602), in: EL 125 (2011), 319–340 El calendario romano tridentino tras su promulgación y sus primeras modificaciones (1568–1602) (Q104558247)

To be added to the Q's:

January edit

easy cases (principal feasts of saints) edit

others edit

February edit

In leap years, a day is added and it is of 29 days but the Feast of St. Matthias is celebrated on the 25th day and then is said twice Sexto Kalendas, that is on the 24th and 25th day, and thus the Dominical letter is changed to the one above, that if it be B, into A, if it be C, into B, similarly also in the others.

March edit

April edit

May edit

June edit

July edit

August edit

September edit

October edit

November edit

December edit

  • 2 December: Bibiana virgin and martyr.
  • 4 December: Barbara virgin and martyr, Commemoration.
  • 5 December: Sabbas Abbot, Commemoration.
  • 6 December: Nicholas bishop and confessor, Semidouble.
  • 7 December: Ambrose bishop, confessor, and Doctor of the Church, Double.
  • 8 December: Conception of Blessed Mary, Double.
  • 10 December: Melchiades pope and martyr, Commemoration.
  • 11 December: Damasus pope and confessor, Semidouble.
  • 13 December: Saint Lucy virgin and martyr, Double.
  • 20 December: Vigil.
  • 21 December: Thomas the Apostle, Double.
  • 24 December: Vigil.
  • 25 December: Nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ, Double.
  • 26 December: Stephen Protomartyr, Double and commemoration of the Octave of the Nativity.
  • 27 December: John Apostle and Evangelist, Double and commemoration of the Octaves.
  • 28 December: The Holy Innocents, Double and commemoration of the Octaves.
  • 29 December: Thomas of Canterbury bishop and martyr, Semidouble, and commemoration of the Octaves.
  • 30 December: Of the Sunday within the Octave of the Nativity, or of the Octave, with commemoration of the other Octaves.
  • 31 December: Sylvester pope and confessor, Double, with commemoration of the Octaves.

Further particulars edit

The Octaves (plural) mentioned for the last days of December are those of the Nativity, of St Stephen, of St John, and of the Holy Innocents.

Although not listed on the General Calendar, a commemoration of St Anastasia martyr is made at the second Mass on 25 December (pages 22–23 of the Ordinarium Missarum de tempore section of the Tridentine Roman Missal), and commemorations are made of St John and the Holy Innocents on 2 January; the Octave of St Stephen, and of the Holy Innocents on 3 January; the Octave of St John (page 40 of the same section of the Missal). In addition, on every feast of St Peter there is a commemoration of St Paul and on every feast of St Paul a commemoration of St Peter (page 10 of the Proprium Missarum de Sanctis section of the Missal).

Roman General Calendar of 1969 edit

has been implemented up to the changes of 2014 (incl. John Paul II and John XXIII). Link: [1]

Missing: some festa mobilia

To do: add further changes by Pope Francis

  • Faustina
  • Loreto
  • ...

Ref edit

  1. Manlio Sodi, Achille Maria Triacca, Missale Romanum Editio Princeps (Libreria Editrice Vaticana 1998 ISBN 88-209-2547-8), pp. 49 and 560, making Caesarius of Africa one of the saints referred to in the section of this article on "Some of Pope Pius V's alterations of the existing Roman Calendar" whom Pope Pius V removed from the Roman calendar, where he had been included at least since the time of Charlemagne (Pierre Battifol, History of the Roman Breviary, p. 144).