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[GB]The dogmatic texts - The doctrines II -

 
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Kalixtus
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MessagePosté le: Mer Nov 17, 2021 3:48 am    Sujet du message: [GB]The dogmatic texts - The doctrines II - Répondre en citant

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MessagePosté le: Jeu Nov 18, 2021 3:19 pm    Sujet du message: Répondre en citant

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MessagePosté le: Jeu Nov 18, 2021 3:23 pm    Sujet du message: Répondre en citant

Citation:



Citation:

Explanation of the major Aristotelian feasts:


Citation:

Feast of Separation of St. Aristotle
- We celebrate that Aristotle emancipated himself from Plato
- Text: http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=522382#522382

Ash Wednesday/Lent
- Fall/destruction of Oanylone. Oanylone was destroyed on a Wednesday because of that: Ash Wednesday. We think of those who have been driven out of Oanlyone, and fast like they had to during 40 days.
- Text: http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=55666
and maybe also: http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=304219#304219

Feast of renewal
- End of Lent.
- Text: http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=55666

Day of Archangels
- We commemorate the presentation of the Archangels' missions to Ysupso
- Text : http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=304726#304726

Feast of friendship
- We celebrate the last supper of Christos and the beginning of the tradition to eat together bread and wine / Aristotelian friendship
- Text: http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=530220#530220 and http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=530221#530221

Commemoration of the Elevation Of Christos (Death of Christos)
- We reflect on the dead of Christos and his elevation to the sun
- Text: http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=530222#530222

Feast of Saint Titus
- We commemorate the founding of the Church during the Apostolic Era under the auspices of St. Titus, Prince of the Apostles
- Text: http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=533113#533113

Feast of God's Childrens
- The fall of Oanylone was the victory of the Creature Without Name and of sins. On the contrary, the fall of Aornos was the victory of God's children and of the virtues. We commemorate this event each year, six month after the day of Lent.
- Text : http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=148346#148346
http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=148347#148347

Death of Aristotle
- Summer - We commemorate the death of the Prophet Aristotle
- Text : http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?t=6705
http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?t=6889

All Saint's Day
- We commemorate the Communion of Saints
- Text : http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?t=6705
http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?t=6889

Saint Noël
- Birthday of Aristoteles and Christos
- Text: http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=609267#609267

Feast of the Revelation of Aristotle
- We celebrate that God revealed himself to Aristotle
- Text: http://rome.lesroyaumes.com/viewtopic.php?p=522377#522377



Citation:
Temporal Cycle Explanation:

[Diagram - italian only]

    Advent time - 1467

    Period where one prepares for the advent of the two Prophets. It covers a few weeks before the Holy Christmas.
    - 1st Sunday of Advent (December 1, 1466)
    - 2nd Sunday of Advent (December 8, 1466)
    - 3rd Sunday of Advent (December 15, 1466)
    - 4th Sunday of Advent (December 22, 1466)

    Christmas time -1467

    Period devoted mainly to important facts related to Aristotle, it is experienced as the first illumination of Humanity. This period follows the weeks after the Holy Christmas.
    -Santo Natale (December 25. 1466)
    - 1st Sunday of Christmas (December 30, 1466)
    - 2nd Sunday of Christmas (January 6, 1467)
    - 3rd Sunday of Christmas (January 13 1467)
    - 4th Sunday of Christmas (January 20, 1467)

    First Ordinary Time

    First period subtracting the first highlights of Advent and Christmas.
    - First Sunday in Ordinary Time (January 27, 1467)
    - Second Sunday in Ordinary Time (February 3, 1467)
    - 3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time (February 10, 1467)

    Time of Lent

    The time of Lent commemorates the period of exile in the wilderness of the inhabitants of Oanylone and it is preparing for the Feast of the Renewal.
    - Ash Wednesday (February 13, 1467)
    - 1st Sunday of Lent Time (February 17, 1467)
    - 2nd Sunday of Lent Time (February 24, 1467)
    - 3rd Sunday of Lent Time (March 3, 1467)
    - 4th Sunday of Lent Time (March 10, 1467)
    - 5th Sunday of Lent Time (March 17, 1467)
    - 6th Sunday of Lent Time (March 24, 1467)

    Easter time
    Period devoted mainly to important facts related to Christos, it is seen as the second enlightenment of humanity. This period starts the day of the Revival Festival and continues over the following weeks.

    - Day of Renewal Easter ~ 1st Sunday Times (March 31, 1467)
    - Day of the Archangels ~ 2nd Sunday of Easter time April 7, 1467)
    -3rd Sunday of Easter time (April 14, 1467)
    -4th Sunday of Easter time (April 21, 1467)
    -5th Sunday of Easter Season (April 28, 1467)
    -6th Sunday of Easter Time (May 5, 1467)
    -7th Easter Sunday Time (May 12, 1467)
    -8th Easter Sunday Time (May 19, 1467)
    -9th Easter Sunday Time (May 26, 1467)
    -10th Sunday of Easter Time (June 02, 1467)
    -11th Easter Sunday Time (June 09, 1467)
    -12thEaster Sunday Time (June 16, 1467)
    -13th Easter Sunday Time (June 23, 1467)

    Second Ordinary Time

    Second period subtracting second strong time of Lent and Easter.
    - 4th Sunday in Ordinary Time (June 23, 1467)
    - 5th Sunday in Ordinary Time (June 30, 1467)
    - 6th Sunday in Ordinary Time (July 4, 1467)
    - 7th Sunday in Ordinary Time (July 14, 1467)
    - 8th Sunday in Ordinary Time (July 21, 1467)
    - 9th Sunday in Ordinary Time (July 28, 1467)
    - 10th Sunday in Ordinary Time (August 4, 1467)
    - 11th Sunday in Ordinary Time (August 11, 1467)
    - Festa dei Figli di Dio ~12th Sunday in Ordinary Time (August 18, 1467)
    - 13th Sunday in Ordinary Time (August 25, 1467)
    - 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time (September 1, 1467)
    - 15th Sunday in Ordinary Time (September 8, 1467)
    - 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time (September 15, 1467)
    - 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time (September 22, 1467)
    - 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time (September 29, 1467)
    - 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time (October 6, 1467)
    - 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time (October 13, 1467)
    - 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time (October 20, 1467)
    - 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time (October 27, 1467)
    - 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time (November 3, 1467)
    - 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time (November 10, 1467)
    - 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time (November 17, 1467)
    - 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time (November 24, 1467)

    Advent time - 1467

    Period where one prepares for the advent of the two Prophets. It covers a few weeks before the Holy Christmas.
    - 1st Sunday of Advent (December 1, 1467)
    - 2nd Sunday of Advent (December 8, 1467)
    - 3rd Sunday of Advent (December 15, 1467)
    - 4th Sunday of Advent (December 22, 1467)

    Christmas time -1467

    Period devoted mainly to important facts related to Aristotle, it is experienced as the first illumination of Humanity. This period follows the weeks after the Holy Christmas.
    -Santo Natale (December 25, 1467)
    - 1st Sunday of Christmas (December 29, 1467)
    - 2nd Sunday of Christmas (January 5, 1468)
    - 3rd Sunday of Christmas (January 12 1468)
    - 4th Sunday of Christmas (January 19, 1468)



Citation:
Information for the faithfuls

    1. The feast of Corpus Christosi has been renamed to the Feast of friendship. It is still the same feast, it simply has a new name. It will be celebrated on the 8th of June. It has been celebrated in 1461 on the 20th of April, but the date was incorrect. It will, from now on, be celebrated on the 8th of June every year.
    2. The feast of Ascension (death of Christos) has been renamed to the Commemoration of the Elevation Of Christos (the death of Christos). It is still the same feast, it simply has a new name. It will be celebrated on the 13th of June. It has been celebrated in 1461 on the 2nd of May, and in 1462 on the 1st of June. Unfortunately, those dates were wrong. The feast will, from now on, be celebrated on the 13th of June every year.
    3. The Date of Aristotle's death is inaccurate, since we know that the Prophet died during a hot season corresponding to the summer. Therefore, the feast will be on day selected each year, in the period between the summer solstice and the autumn equinox.
    4. The date of the Ash Wednesday, the feast of renewal, Lent and the feast of God's Childrens will change every year.
    5. All other feasts are fix and will stays on the same date every year


_________________


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MessagePosté le: Jeu Nov 18, 2021 3:26 pm    Sujet du message: Répondre en citant

Citation:





Citation:

Explanation of the major Aristotelian feasts and celebrations





Citation:
Temporal Cycle Explanation - 1465:

[Diagram - french only]

    Advent time - 1464

    Period where one prepares for the advent of the two Prophets. It covers a few weeks before the Saint Noel.
    - 1st Sunday of Advent (November 27, 1464)
    - 2nd Sunday of Advent (December 4, 1464)
    - 3rd Sunday of Advent (December 11, 1464)
    - 4th Sunday of Advent (December 18, 1464)

    Christmas Time - 1464

    Period devoted mainly to the life of Aristotle, it is experienced as the first illumination of Humanity. This period follows the weeks after the Saint Noel.
    - Saint Noel (Sunday, December 25, 1464)
    - 1st Sunday of Christmas Time (January 1, 1465)
    - 2nd Sunday of Christmas Time (January 8, 1465)
    - 3rd Sunday of Christmas Time (January 15, 1465)
    - 4th Sunday of Christmas Time (January 22, 1465)

    First Ordinary Time - 1465

    First period of Ordinary Time, in between Christmas Time and Time of Lent.
    - 1st Sunday of Ordinary Time (January 29, 1465)
    - 2nd Sunday of Ordinary Time (February 5, 1465)
    - 3rd Sunday of Ordinary Time (February 12, 1465)

    Time of Lent - 1465

    The Time of Lent commemorates the period of exile in the wilderness of the inhabitants of Oanylone and it is the preparation for the Feast of Renewal.
    - Ash Wednesday (February 15, 1465)
    - 1st Sunday of Time of Lent (February 19, 1465)
    - 2nd Sunday of Time of Lent (February 26, 1465)
    - 3rd Sunday of Time of Lent (March 5, 1465)
    - 4th Sunday of Time of Lent (March 12, 1465)
    - 5th Sunday of Time of Lent (March 19, 1465)

    Easter time - 1465

    Period devoted mainly to the life of Christos, it is seen as the second enlightenment of humanity. This period starts the day of the Feast of Renewal and continues over the following weeks.
    - Feast of Renewal ~ 1st Sunday of Easter Time, (March 26, 1465)
    - Day of Archangels ~ 2nd Sunday of Easter time (April 2, 1465)
    - 3rd Sunday of Easter Time (April 9, 1465)
    - 4th Sunday of Easter Time (April 16, 1465)
    - 5th Sunday of Easter Time (April 23, 1465)
    - 6th Sunday of Easter Time (April 30, 1465)
    - 7th Sunday of Easter Time (May 7, 1465)
    - 8th Sunday of Easter Time (May 14, 1465)
    - 9th Sunday of Easter Time (May 21, 1465)
    - 10th Sunday of Easter Time (May 28, 1465)
    - 11th Sunday of Easter Time (June 4, 1465)
    - 12th Sunday of Easter Time (June 11, 1465)
    - 13th Sunday of Easter Time (June 18, 1465)

    Second Ordinary Time - 1465

    Second period of Ordinary Time, in between Easter Time and Advent Time.
    - 4th Sunday of Ordinary Time (June 25, 1465)
    - 5th Sunday of Ordinary Time (July 2, 1465)
    - 6th Sunday of Ordinary Time (July 9, 1465)
    - 7th Sunday of Ordinary Time (July 16, 1465)
    - 8th Sunday of Ordinary Time (July 23, 1465)
    - 9th Sunday of Ordinary Time (July 30, 1465)
    - 10th Sunday of Ordinary Time (August 6, 1465)
    - 11th Sunday of Ordinary Time (August 13, 1465)
    - Feast of God's Children ~ 12th Sunday of Ordinary Time (August 20, 1465)
    - 13th Sunday of Ordinary Time (August 27, 1465)
    - 14th Sunday of Ordinary Time (September 3, 1465)
    - 15th Sunday of Ordinary Time (September 10, 1465)
    - 16th Sunday of Ordinary Time (September 17, 1465)
    - 17th Sunday of Ordinary Time (September 24, 1465)
    - 18th Sunday of Ordinary Time (October 1, 1465)
    - 19th Sunday of Ordinary Time (October 8, 1465)
    - 20th Sunday of Ordinary Time (October 15, 1465)
    - 21st Sunday of Ordinary Time (October 22, 1465)
    - 22nd Sunday of Ordinary Time (October 29, 1465)
    - 23rd Sunday of Ordinary Time (November 5, 1465)
    - 24th Sunday of Ordinary Time (November 12, 1465)
    - 25th Sunday of Ordinary Time (November 19, 1465)
    - 26th Sunday of Ordinary Time (November 26, 1465)

    Advent time - 1465

    Period where one prepares for the advent of the two Prophets. It covers a few weeks before the Saint Noel.
    - 1st Sunday of Advent (December 3, 1465)
    - 2nd Sunday of Advent (December 10, 1465)
    - 3rd Sunday of Advent (December 17, 1465)
    - 4th Sunday of Advent (December 24, 1465)

    Christmas Time - 1465

    Period devoted mainly to the life of Aristotle, it is experienced as the first illumination of Humanity. This period follows the weeks after the Saint Noel.
    - Saint Noel (Monday, December 25, 1465)
    - 1st Sunday of Christmas Time (December 31, 1465)
    - 2nd Sunday of Christmas Time (January 7, 1466)
    - 3rd Sunday of Christmas Time (January 14, 1466)
    - 4th Sunday of Christmas Time (January 21, 1466)




Citation:
Supplementary information for the faithful

    1. The feast Corpus Christosi has been renamed Feast of friendship. It is still the same feast as before and the only thing to have changed is the name. It has been celebrated previously on the 20th of April, which was the wrong date. Since 1461, the feast is held every year on the 8th of June.

    2. The feast Ascension (death of Christos) has been renamed Commemoration of the Elevation Of Christos (Death of Christos). It is still the same feast as before and the only thing to have changed is the name. It has been celebrated previously on the 2nd of Mai, which was the wrong date. Since 1461, the feast is held every year on the 13th of June.

    3. The exact date of Aristotle's death is unknown, but we know that the Prophet died during a hot season corresponding to the summer. The feast can therefore be held on different days depending of the year, while still remaining in the period between the summer solstice and the autumn equinox.

    4. Certain feasts or celebrations are associated to specific Sundays, in a specific time on the year. According to the calendar day on which the Sunday falls, the dates will vary from year to year. As such, the celebration day of Ash Wednesday, the Feast of Renewal, the Day of the Archangels and the feast of God's Children change every year.

    5. All other celebrations and feasts stay on the same exact date, every year.

_________________


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MessagePosté le: Jeu Nov 18, 2021 3:31 pm    Sujet du message: Répondre en citant

Citation:


    Liturgical Calendar 1468








English a écrit:
    Liturgical Calendar

      December 1467

      1. Kalendis - FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT
      2. IV Nonas - Monday of the I. week of Advent
      3. III Nonas - Tuesday of the I. week of Advent
      4. pridie Nonas - Wednesday of the I. week of Advent
      5. Nonis - Thursday of the I. week of Advent
      6. VIII Idus - Saint Nicolas, Bishop
      7. VII Idus - Saint Siro, Bishop
      8. VI Idus - SECOND SUNDAY OF ADVENT
      9. V Idus - Monday of the II. week of Advent
      10. IV Idus - Tuesday of the II. week of Advent
      11. III Idus - Wednesday of the II. week of Advent
      12. pridie Idus - Saint Corentin, Presbyter
      13. Idibus - Friday of the II. week of Advent
      14. XIX Kalendas - Saturday of the II. week of Advent
      15. XVIII Kalendas - THIRD SUNDAY OF ADVENT
      16. XVII Kalendas - Saint Ânani Mhour, first philosopher
      17. XVI Kalendas - Tuesday of the III. week of Advent
      18. XV Kalendas - Wednesday of the III. week of Advent
      19. XIV Kalendas - Thursday of the III. week of Advent
      20. XIII Kalendas - Friday of the III. week of Advent
      21. XII Kalendas - Saturday of the III. week of Advent
      22. XI Kalendas - FORTH SUNDAY OF ADVENT
      23. X Kalendas - Monday of the IV. week of Advent
      24. IX Kalendas - Vigilia of the Birth of the Prophets
      25. VIII Kalendas - BIRTH OF THE PROPHETS
      26. VII Kalendas - Day II until the octave of the Birth of the Prophets
      27. VI Kalendas - Saint John, Martyr Day III until the octave of the Birth of the Prophets
      28. V Kalendas - Saint Himerius, Presbyter - Day IV until the octave of the Birth of the Prophets
      29. IV Kalendas - SUNDAY OF THE OCTAVE OF THE PROPHETS
      30. III Kalendas - Day VI until the octave of the Birth of the Prophets
      31. pridie Kalendas - REVELATION OF ARISTOTLE




      Januarius 1468

      1. Kalendis - SEPARATION OF ARISTOTELS and DAY OF OCTAVE
      2. IV Nonas - Saint Possidonio, Bishop and Martyr
      3. III Nonas - Friday after the I. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      4. pridie Nonas - Vigilia anticipata of Saint Calandra Ap.
      5. Nonis - SECOND SUNDAY AFTER THE BIRTH OF THE PROPHETS
      6. VIII Idus - Saint Calandra, Apostle
      7. VII Idus - Tuesday after the II. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      8. VI Idus - Wednesday after the II. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      9. V Idus - Saint Theophrastos, Scholarch
      10. IV Idus - Friday after the II. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      11. III Idus - Saturday after the II. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      12. pridie Idus - THIRD SUNDAY AFTER THE BIRTH OF THE PROPHETS
      13. Idibus - Saint Remigius and Saint Mungo, Bishops
      14. XIX Kalendas - Tuesday after the III. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      15. XVIII Kalendas - Saint Illinda, Bishop, Patron of Flanders
      16. XVII Kalendas - Thursday after the III. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      17. XVI Kalendas - Saint Anthony the Great, Martyr
      18. XV Kalendas - Saint Volusien
      19. XIV Kalendas - FORTH SUNDAY AFTER THE BIRTH OF THE PROPHETS
      20. XIII Kalendas - Monday after the IV. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      21. XII Kalendas - Saint Wilgeforte of Torretta-Granitola, Bishop
      22. XI Kalendas - Saint Vincent, Martyr
      23. X Kalendas - Thursday after the IV. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      24. IX Kalendas - Saint Babila, Bishop and Martyr
      25. VIII Kalendas - Saint Paulos, Apostle
      26. VII Kalendas - FIRST SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      27. VI Kalendas - Monday of the I. week of Ordinary Time
      28. V Kalendas - Tuesday of the I. week of Ordinary Time
      29. IV Kalendas - Saint Origen, Bishop and Martyr
      30. III Kalendas - Thursday of the I. week of Ordinary Time
      31. pridie Kalendas - Friday of the I. week of Ordinary Time



      Februarius

      1. Kalendis - Saturday of the I. week of Ordinary Time
      2. IV Nonas - SECOND SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      3. III Nonas - Monday of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      4. pridie Nonas - Tuesday of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      5. Nonis - Wednesday of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      6. VIII Idus - Thursday of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      7. VII Idus - Saint Orrus Ferrus
      8. VI Idus - Saturday of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      9. V Idus - THIRD SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      10. IV Idus - Saint Lycon of Troas, Scholarch
      11. III Idus - Tuesday of the III. week of Ordinary Time
      12. pridie Idus - Wednesday of the III. week of Ordinary Time
      13. Idibus - Thursday of the III. week of Ordinary Time
      14. XVI Kalendas - Saint Valentine, Presbyter und Martyr
      15. XV Kalendas - Saturday of the III. week of Ordinary Time
      16. XIV Kalendas - FORTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      17. XIII Kalendas - Monday of the IV. week of Ordinary Time
      18. XII Kalendas - Tuesday of the IV. week of Ordinary Time
      19. XI Kalendas - Wednesday of the IV. week of Ordinary Time
      20. X Kalendas - Saint Olcovidius, Martyr
      21. IX Kalendas - Friday of the IV. week of Ordinary Time
      22. VIII Kalendas - Saturday of the IV. week of Ordinary Time
      23. VII Kalendas - FIFTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      24. VI Kalendas - Monday of the V. week of Ordinary Time
      25. bis VI Kalendas- Saint Clemens
      26. V Kalendas - Ashwednesday
      27. IV Kalendas - Saint Guilberte of Walburga
      28. III Kalendas - Saint Lazare of Autun, Presbyter und Martyr
      29. pridie Kalendas - Saint Joan of Arc, Martyr




      Martius

      1. Kalendis - FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT
      2. VI Nonas - Vigilia of Saint Adonia Ap.
      3. V Nonas - Saint Adonia, Apostle
      4. IV Nonas - Wednesday of the I. week of Lent
      5. III Nonas - Thursday of the I. week of Lent
      6. pridie Nonas - Friday of the I. week of Lent
      7. Nonis - Saint Thomas of Aquin, Presbyter
      8. VIII Idus - SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT
      9. VII Idus - Monday of the II. week of Lent
      10. VI Idus - Saint Anastasia, Bishop
      11. V Idus - Wednesday of the II. week of Lent
      12. IV Idus - Saint Paul Aurelian
      13. III Idus - Friday of the II. week of Lent
      14. pridie Idus - Saturday of the II. week of Lent
      15. Idibus - THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT
      16. XVII Kalendas - Monday of the III. week of Lent
      17. XVI Kalendas - Saint Sylphael, Archangel
      18. XV Kalendas - Saint Antiochos
      19. XIV Kalendas - Thursday of the III. week of Lent
      20. XIII Kalendas - Friday of the III. week of Lent
      21. XII Kalendas - Saint Gregory of Naziance, Bishop
      22. XI Kalendas - FORTH SUNDAY OF LENT
      23. X Kalendas - Monday of the IV. week of Lent
      24. IX Kalendas - Saint Gabriel, Archangel
      25. VIII Kalendas - Wednesday of the IV. week of Lent
      26. VII Kalendas -Thursday of the IV. week of Lent
      27. VI Kalendas - Friday of the IV. week of Lent
      28. V Kalendas - Saturday of the IV. week of Lent
      29. IV Kalendas - FIFTH SUNDAY OF LENT
      30. III Kalendas - Saint Stephan of Harding, Abbot
      31. pridie Kalendas - Saint Straton of Lampsakos, Scholarch




      Aprilis

      1. Kalendis - Wednesday of the V. week of Lent
      2. IV Nonas - Saint Abysmo, Bishop
      3. III Nonas - Friday of the V. week of Lent
      4. pridie Nonas - Saturday of the V. week of Lent
      5. Nonis - SIXTH SUNDAY OF LENT
      6. VIII Idus - Monday of the VI. week of Lent
      7. VII Idus - Saint Critolaos, Scholarch
      8. VI Idus - Wednesday of the VI. week of Lent
      9. V Idus - Thursday of the VI. week of Lent
      10. IV Idus - Saint Nicolaïde, Abbot
      11. III Idus - Vigilia of Easter in the Holy Night
      12. pridie Idus - SUNDAY OF RENEWAL or EASTER
      13. Idibus - Monday till the Octave of Easter
      14. XVIII Kalendas - Tuesday till the Octave of Easter
      15. XVII Kalendas - Wednesday till the Octave of Easter
      16. XVI Kalendas - Thursday till the Octave of Easter
      17. XV Kalendas - Friday till the Octave of Easter
      18. XIV Kalendas - Saturday till the Octave of Easter
      19. XIII Kalendas - Feast of the Archangels and Octave Day of Easter
      20. XII Kalendas - Saint Bartholomew, Martyr
      21. XI Kalendas - Tuesday of the II. week after Easter
      22. X Kalendas - Wednesday of the II. week after Easter
      23. IX Kalendas - Saint Georges of Lydda, Martyr
      24. VIII Kalendas - Saint Georges, Archangel
      25. VII Kalendas - Saint Marcus, Märtyrer
      26. VI Kalendas - THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      27. V Kalendas - Monday of the III. week after Easter
      28. IV Kalendas - Tuesday of the III. week after Easter
      29. III Kalendas - Saint Catherine of Urbino
      30. pridie Kalendas - Saint Ophelia, Apostle




      Majus

      1. Kalendis - Saint Loyats, Presbyter
      2. VI Nonas - Saturday of the III. week after Easter
      3. V Nonas - FORTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      4. IV Nonas - Monday of the IV. week after Easter
      5. III Nonas - Tuesday of the IV. week after Easter
      6. pridie Nonas - Wednesday of the IV. week after Easter
      7. Nonis - Saint Karel, Bishop
      8. VIII Idus - Friday of the IV. week after Easter
      9. VII Idus - Saint Lescure, Bishop
      10. VI Idus - FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      11. V Idus - Monday of the V. week after Easter
      12. IV Idus - Tuesday of the V. week after Easter
      13. III Idus - Wednesday of the V. week after Easter
      14. pridie Idus - Saint Dominique, Presbyter
      15. Idibus - Friday of the V. week after Easter
      16. XVII Kalendas - Saturday of the V. week after Easter
      17. XVI Kalendas - SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      18. XV Kalendas - Monday of the VI. week after Easter
      19. XIV Kalendas - Saint Yves, Bishop
      20. XIII Kalendas - Wednesday of the VI. week after Easter
      21. XII Kalendas - Saint Arnvald
      22. XI Kalendas - Friday of the VI. week after Easter
      23. X Kalendas - Saturday of the VI. week after Easter
      24. IX Kalendas - SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      25. VIII Kalendas - Saint Gregory VII, Pope
      26. VII Kalendas - Saint Sjnoël, Bishop
      27. VI Kalendas - Wednesday of the VII. week after Easter
      28. V Kalendas - Thursday of the VII. week after Easter
      29. IV Kalendas - Friday of the VII. week after Easter
      30. III Kalendas - Saint Dwywai
      31. pridie Kalendas - EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER




      Junius

      1. Kalendis - Monday of the VIII. week after Easter
      2. IV Nonas - Vigilia of Saint Uriana Ap.
      3. III Nonas - Saint Uriana, Apostle
      4. pridie Nonas - Thursday of the VIII. week after Easter
      5. Nonis - Friday of the VIII. week after Easter
      6. VIII Idus - Vigilia anticipata of the Feast of Friendship
      7. VII Idus - NINTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      8. VI Idus - FEAST OF FRIENDSHIP
      9. V Idus - Saint Miguael, Archangel (translation)
      10. IV Idus - III. Day till the Octave of the Feast of Friendship
      11. III Idus - IV. Day till the Octave of the Feast of Friendship
      12. pridie Idus -Vigilia of the Ascension of Christos
      13. Idibus - ASCENSION OF CHRISTOS
      14. XVIII Kalendas - TENTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      15. XVII Kalendas - Octave Day of the Feast of Friendship
      16. XVI Kalendas - IV. Day till the Octave of the Ascension of Christos
      17. XV Kalendas - V. Day till the Octave of the Ascension of Christos
      18. XIV Kalendas - VI. Day till the Octave of the Ascension of Christos
      19. XIII Kalendas - VII. Day till the Octave of the Ascension of Christos
      20. XII Kalendas - Octave Day of the Ascension of Christos
      21. XI Kalendas - ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      22. X Kalendas - Monday of the XI. week after Easter
      23. IX Kalendas - Tuesday of the XI. week after Easter
      24. VIII Kalendas - Wednesday of the XI. week after Easter
      25. VII Kalendas - Thursday of the XI. week after Easter
      26. VI Kalendas - Friday of the XI. week after Easter
      27. V Kalendas - Vigilia anticipata of Saint Titus Ap.
      28. IV Kalendas - TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      29. III Kalendas - Saint TITUS, APOSTLE AND FIRST POPE
      30. pridie Kalendas - II. Day till the Octave of Saint Titus




      Jilius

      1. Kalendis - III. Day till the Octave of Saint Titus
      2. VI Nonas - IV. Day till the Octave of Saint Titus
      3. V Nonas - Saint Erymneos, Scholarch
      4. IV Nonas - Saint Anthony of Piacenza, Martyr
      5. III Nonas - THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      6. pridie Nonas - Saint Galadriella, Archangel (transfered)
      7. Nonis - Tuesday of the XIII. week after Easter
      8. VIII Idus - Wednesday of the XIII. week after Easter
      9. VII Idus - Thursday of the XIII. week after Easter
      10. VI Idus - Friday of the XIII. week after Easter
      11. V Idus - Saint Benedict, Abbot
      12. IV Idus - FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      13. III Idus - Monday of the XIV. week after Easter
      14. pridie Idus - Feast of Candles
      15. Idibus - Saint Cesarino Segalello, Bishop
      16. XVII Kalendas - Thursday of the XIV. week after Easter
      17. XVI Kalendas - Friday of the XIV. week after Easter
      18. XV Kalendas - Saturday of the XIV. week after Easter
      19. XIV Kalendas - SIXTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      20. XIII Kalendas - Vigilia of Death anniversary of Aristotle
      21. XII Kalendas - DEATH ANNIVERSARY OF ARISTOTLE
      22. XI Kalendas - Saint Mary Magdalene
      23. X Kalendas - III. Day till the Octave of the Death anniversary of Aristotle
      24. IX Kalendas - IV. Day till the Octave of the Death anniversary of Aristotle
      25. VIII Kalendas - V. Day till the Octave of the Death anniversary of Aristotle
      26. VII Kalendas - SEVENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      27. VI Kalendas - Vigilia of Saint Kyrene Ap.
      28. V Kalendas - Saint Kyrene, Apostle
      29. IV Kalendas - Saint William, Bishop
      30. III Kalendas - Saint Bynarr, Bishop
      31. pridie Kalendas - Friday of the VII. week of Ordinary Time




      Augustus

      1. Kalendis - Saturday of the VII. week of Ordinary Time
      2. IV Nonas - EIGHTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      3. III Nonas - Monday of the VIII. week of Ordinary Time
      4. pridie Nonas - Tuesday of the VIII. week of Ordinary Time
      5. Nonis - Wednesday of the VIII. week of Ordinary Time
      6. VIII Idus - Saint Aristo of Ceos, Scholarch
      7. VII Idus - Saint Andrew of Gaeta, Presbyter
      8. VI Idus - Saint Dominic, Abbot
      9. V Idus - NINTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      10. IV Idus - Monday of the IX. week of Ordinary Time
      11. III Idus - Tuesday of the IX. week of Ordinary Time
      12. pridie Idus - Wednesday of the IX. week of Ordinary Time
      13. Idibus - Saint Radegonde of Poitiers
      14. XIX Kalendas - Friday of the IX. week of Ordinary Time
      15. XVIII Kalendas - Saturday of the IX. week of Ordinary Time
      16. XVII Kalendas - TENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      17. XVI Kalendas - Vigilia of Saint Helen Ap.
      18. XV Kalendas - Saint Helen, Apostle
      19. XIV Kalendas - Wednesday of the X. week of Ordinary Time
      20. XIII Kalendas - Saint Bernard, Abbot
      21. XII Kalendas - Saint Menehould
      22. XI Kalendas - Samstag of the X. week of Ordinary Time
      23. X Kalendas - ELEVENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      24. IX Kalendas - Monday of the XI. week of Ordinary Time
      25. VIII Kalendas - Saint Louis, King
      26. VII Kalendas - Wednesday of the XI. week of Ordinary Time
      27. VI Kalendas - Thursday of the XI. week of Ordinary Time
      28. V Kalendas - Friday of the XI. week of Ordinary Time
      29. IV Kalendas - Saturday of the XI. week of Ordinary Time
      30. III Kalendas - FEAST OF THE CHILDREN OF GOD
      31. pridie Kalendas - Vigilia of Saint Tanos Ap.




      September

      1. Kalendis - Saint Tanos, Apostle
      2. IV Nonas - Wednesday of the XII. week of Ordinary Time
      3. III Nonas - Thursday of the XII. week of Ordinary Time
      4. pridie Nonas - Vigilia of Saint Samoth Ap.
      5. Nonis - Saint Samoth, Apostle
      6. VIII Idus - THIRTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      7. VII Idus - Monday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      8. VI Idus - Tuesday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      9. V Idus - Wednesday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      10. IV Idus - Thursday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      11. III Idus - Friday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      12. pridie Idus - Saturday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      13. Idibus - FOURTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      14. XVIII Kalendas - Monday of the XIV. week of Ordinary Time
      15. XVII Kalendas - Tuesday of the XIV. week of Ordinary Time
      16. XVI Kalendas - Wednesday of the XIV. week of Ordinary Time
      17. XV Kalendas - Saint Hildegard of Bingen
      18. XIV Kalendas - Friday of the XIV. week of Ordinary Time
      19. XIII Kalendas - Saint Gennaro, Bishop and Martyr
      20. XII Kalendas - FIFTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      21. XI Kalendas - Monday of the XV. week of Ordinary Time
      22. X Kalendas - Saint Boulasse, Presbyter and Martyr
      23. IX Kalendas - Wednesday of the XV. week of Ordinary Time
      24. VIII Kalendas - Thursday of the XV. week of Ordinary Time
      25. VII Kalendas - Saint Mary of Villanova
      26. VI Kalendas - Saturday of the XV. week of Ordinary Time
      27. V Kalendas - SIXTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      28. IV Kalendas - Monday of the XVI. week of Ordinary Time
      29. III Kalendas - Tuesday of the XVI. week of Ordinary Time
      30. pridie Kalendas - Saint Jerome, Bishop




      October

      1. Kalendis - Thursday of the XVI. week of Ordinary Time
      2. VI Nonas - Friday of the XVI. week of Ordinary Time
      3. V Nonas - Saint Francis, Abbot
      4. IV Nonas - SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      5. III Nonas - Monday of the XVII. week of Ordinary Time
      6. pridie Nonas - Saint Bertrand, Bishop
      7. Nonis - Wednesday of the XVII. week of Ordinary Time
      8. VIII Idus - Vigilia of Saint Nikolos Ap.
      9. VII Idus - Saint Nikolos, Apostle
      10. VI Idus - Saturday of the XVII. week of Ordinary Time
      11. V Idus - EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      12. IV Idus - Monday of the XVIII. week of Ordinary Time
      13. III Idus - Tuesday of the XVIII. week of Ordinary Time
      14. pridie Idus - Wednesday of the XVIII. week of Ordinary Time
      15. Idibus - Thursday of the XVIII. week of Ordinary Time
      16. XVII Kalendas - Saint Hedwig
      17. XVI Kalendas - Saturday of the XVIII. week of Ordinary Time
      18. XV Kalendas- NINETEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      19. XIV Kalendas - Monday of the XIX. week of Ordinary Time
      20. XIII Kalendas - Tuesday of the XIX. week of Ordinary Time
      21. XII Kalendas - Wednesday of the XIX. week of Ordinary Time
      22. XI Kalendas - Saint Moderanus, Bishop
      23. X Kalendas - Friday of the XIX. week of Ordinary Time
      24. IX Kalendas - Saint Raphaella, Archangel
      25. VIII Kalendas - TWENTIETH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      26. VII Kalendas - Monday of the XX. week of Ordinary Time
      27. VI Kalendas - Tuesday of the XX. week of Ordinary Time
      28. V Kalendas - Wednesday of the XX. week of Ordinary Time
      29. IV Kalendas - Thursday of the XX. week of Ordinary Time
      30. III Kalendas - Friday of the XX. week of Ordinary Time
      31. pridie Kalendas - Vigilia of All Saints' Day




      November

      1. Kalendis - ALL SAINTS' DAY
      2. IV Nonas - II. Day till the Octave of All Saints' Day
      3. III Nonas - Saint Ubertino, Bishop
      4. pridie Nonas - IV. Day till the Octave of All Saints' Day
      5. Nonis - V. Day till the Octave of All Saints' Day
      6. VIII Idus - VI. Day till the Octave of All Saints' Day
      7. VII Idus - VII. Day till the Octave of All Saints' Day
      8. VI Idus - TWENTY-SECOND SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      9. V Idus - Saint Michael, Archangel (transfered)
      10. IV Idus - Tuesday of the XXII. week of Ordinary Time
      11. III Idus - Saint Martin, Bishop
      12. pridie Idus - Thursday of the XXII. week of Ordinary Time
      13. Idibus - Friday of the XXII. week of Ordinary Time
      14. XVIII Kalendas - Saint Justinian I, Emperor
      15. XVII Kalendas - TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      16. XVI Kalendas - Monday of the XXIII. week of Ordinary Time
      17. XV Kalendas - Saint Horace, Presbyter
      18. XIV Kalendas - Saint Polinus of Langres, Bishop
      19. XIII Kalendas - Thursday of the XXIII. week of Ordinary Time
      20. XII Kalendas - Friday of the XXIII. week of Ordinary Time
      21. XI Kalendas - TWENTY-FORTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME (premature)
      22. X Kalendas - TWENTY-FIFTH AND LAST SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      23. IX Kalendas - Monday of the XXV. week of Ordinary Time
      24. VIII Kalendas - Tuesday of the XXV. week of Ordinary Time
      25. VII Kalendas - Saint James of Rupinaro
      26. VI Kalendas - Thursday of the XXV. week of Ordinary Time
      27. V Kalendas - Friday of the XXV. week of Ordinary Time
      28. IV Kalendas - Saturday of the XXV. week of Ordinary Time



_________________


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MessagePosté le: Jeu Nov 18, 2021 3:34 pm    Sujet du message: Répondre en citant

Citation:


    Liturgical Calendar 1469




english a écrit:
    Liturgical Calendar

      November 1468

      29. III Kalendas - FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT
      30. pridie Kalendas - St. Nicolas V pope and church patron (translatum)




      December 1468

      1. Kalendis - Tuesday of the I. week of Advent
      2. IV Nonas - Wednesday of the I. week of Advent
      3. III Nonas - Thursday of the I. week of Advent
      4. pridie Nonas - Friday of the I. week of Adventt
      5. Nonis - Saturday of the I. week of Advent
      6. VIII Idus - SECOND SUNDAY OF ADVENT
      7. VII Idus - Saint Siro, Bishop
      8. VI Idus - Saint Nitouche, Martyr
      9. V Idus - Wednesday of the II. week of Advent
      10. IV Idus - Thurday of the II. week of Advent
      11. III Idus - Saint Corentin, Presbyter
      12. pridie Idus - Saturday of the II. week of Advent
      13. Idibus - THIRD SUNDAY OF ADVENT
      14. XIX Kalendas - Monday of the III. week of Advent
      15. XVIII Kalendas - Saint Ânani Mhour, first philosopher
      16. XVII Kalendas - Wednesday of the III. week of Advent
      17. XVI Kalendas - Thursday of the III. week of Advent
      18. XV Kalendas - Friday of the III. week of Advent
      19. XIV Kalendas - Saturday of the III. week of Advent
      20. XIII Kalendas - FORTH SUNDAY OF ADVENT
      21. XII Kalendas - Monday of the IV. week of Advent
      22. XI Kalendas - Tuesday of the IV. week of Advent
      23. X Kalendas - Wednesday of the IV. week of Advent
      24. IX Kalendas - Vigilia of the Birth of the Prophets
      25. VIII Kalendas - BIRTH OF THE PROPHETS
      26. VII Kalendas - Day II until the octave of the Birth of the Prophets
      27. VI Kalendas - SUNDAY OF THE OCTAVE OF THE PROPHETS
      28. V Kalendas - Day IV until the octave of the Birth of the Prophets
      29. IV Kalendas - Day V until the octave of the Birth of the Prophets
      30. III Kalendas - Day VI until the octave of the Birth of the Prophets
      31. pridie Kalendas - REVELATION OF ARISTOTLE




      Januarius 1469

      1. Kalendis - SEPARATION OF ARISTOTELS and DAY OF OCTAVE
      2. IV Nonas - Saint Possidonio, Bishop and Martyr
      3. III Nonas - SECOND SUNDAY AFTER THE BIRTH OF THE PROPHETS
      4. pridie Nonas - Monday after the II. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      5. Nonis - Vigilia anticipata of Saint Calandra Ap.
      6. VIII Idus - Saint Calandra, Apostle
      7. VII Idus - Thursday after the II. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      8. VI Idus - Friday after the II. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      9. V Idus - Saint Theophrastos, Scholarch
      10. IV Idus - THIRD SUNDAY AFTER THE BIRTH OF THE PROPHETS
      11. III Idus - Monday after the III. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      12. pridie Idus - Tuesday after the III. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      13. Idibus - Saint Remigius and Saint Mungo, Bishops
      14. XIX Kalendas - Thursday after the III. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      15. XVIII Kalendas - Saint Illinda, Bishop, Patron of Flanders
      16. XVII Kalendas - Saturday after the III. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      17. XVI Kalendas - FORTH SUNDAY AFTER THE BIRTH OF THE PROPHETS
      18. XV Kalendas - Saint Volusien
      19. XIV Kalendas - Tuesday after the IV. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      20. XIII Kalendas - Wednesday after the IV. Sunday after the Birth of the Prophets
      21. XII Kalendas - Saint Wilgeforte of Torretta-Granitola, Bishop
      22. XI Kalendas - Saint Vincent, Martyr
      23. X Kalendas - Vigilia anticipata of Saint Paulos Ap.
      24. IX Kalendas - FIRST SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      25. VIII Kalendas - Saint Paulos, Apostle
      26. VII Kalendas - Tuesday of the I. week of Ordinary Time
      27. VI Kalendas - Wednesday of the I. week of Ordinary Time
      28. V Kalendas - Thurday of the I. week of Ordinary Time
      29. IV Kalendas - Saint Origen, Bishop and Martyr
      30. III Kalendas - Saturday of the I. week of Ordinary Time
      31. pridie Kalendas - SECOND SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME



      Februarius 1469

      1. Kalendis - Monday of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      2. IV Nonas - Tuesday of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      3. III Nonas - Wednesdsay of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      4. pridie Nonas - Thursday of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      5. Nonis - Friday of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      6. VIII Idus - Saturday of the II. week of Ordinary Time
      7. VII Idus - THIRD SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      8. VI Idus - Monday of the III. week of Ordinary Time
      9. V Idus - Tuesday of the III. week of Ordinary Time
      10. IV Idus - Saint Lycon of Troas, Scholarch
      11. III Idus - Thursday of the III. week of Ordinary Time
      12. pridie Idus - Friday of the III. week of Ordinary Time
      13. Idibus - Saturday of the III. week of Ordinary Time
      14. XVI Kalendas - FORTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      15. XV Kalendas - Monday of the IV. week of Ordinary Time
      16. XIV Kalendas - Tuesday of the IV. week of Ordinary Time
      17. XIII Kalendas - Ashwednesday
      18. XII Kalendas - Thursday after Ashwednesday
      19. XI Kalendas - Friday after Ashwednesday
      20. X Kalendas - Saint Olcovidius, Martyr
      21. IX Kalendas - FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT
      22. VIII Kalendas - Monday of the I. week of Lent
      23. VII Kalendas - Tuesday of the I. week of Lent
      24. VI Kalendas - Wednesday of the I. week of Lent
      25. V Kalendas- Saint Clemens
      26. IV Kalendas - Friday of the I. week of Lent
      27. III Kalendas - Saint Guilberte of Walburga
      28. pridie Kalendas - SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT




      Martius 1469

      1. Kalendis - Monday of the II. week of Lent
      2. VI Nonas - Vigilia of Saint Adonia Ap.
      3. V Nonas - Saint Adonia, Apostle
      4. IV Nonas - Thursday of the II. week of Lent
      5. III Nonas - Friday of the II. week of Lent
      6. pridie Nonas - Saturday of the II. week of Lent
      7. Nonis - THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT
      8. VIII Idus - Sanit. Norvi, Bishop
      9. VII Idus - Tuesday of the III. week of Lent
      10. VI Idus - Saint Anastasia, Bishop
      11. V Idus - Thursday of the III. week of Lent
      12. IV Idus - Saint Paul Aurelian
      13. III Idus - Saturday of the III. week of Lent
      14. pridie Idus - FORTH SUNDAY OF LENT
      15. Idibus - Saint Tertullian Apologenes, Presbyter
      16. XVII Kalendas - Tuesday of the IV. week of Lent
      17. XVI Kalendas - Saint Sylphael, Archangel
      18. XV Kalendas - Saint Antiochos
      19. XIV Kalendas - Friday of the IV. week of Lent
      20. XIII Kalendas - Saturday of the IV. week of Lent
      21. XII Kalendas - FIFTH SUNDAY OF LENT
      22. XI Kalendas - Monday of the V. week of Lent
      23. X Kalendas - Tuesday of the V. week of Lent
      24. IX Kalendas - Saint Gabriel, Archangel
      25. VIII Kalendas - Thursday of the V. week of Lent
      26. VII Kalendas -Friday of the V. week of Lent
      27. VI Kalendas - Saturday of the V. week of Lent
      28. V Kalendas - SIXTH SUNDAY OF LENT
      29. IV Kalendas - Monday of the VI. week of Lent
      30. III Kalendas - Saint Stephan of Harding, Abbot
      31. pridie Kalendas - Saint Straton of Lampsakos, Scholarch





      Aprilis 1469

      1. Kalendis - Thursday of the VI. week of Lent
      2. IV Nonas - Saint Abysmo, Bishop
      3. III Nonas - Vigilia of Easter in the Holy Night
      4. pridie Nonas - SUNDAY OF RENEWAL or EASTER
      5. Nonis - Monday till the Octave of Easter
      6. VIII Idus - Tuesday till the Octave of Easter
      7. VII Idus -Wednesday till the Octave of Easter
      8. VI Idus - Thursday till the Octave of Easter
      9. V Idus - Friday till the Octave of Easter
      10. IV Idus - Saturday till the Octave of Easter
      11. III Idus - Feast of the Archangels and Octave Day of Easter
      12. pridie Idus - Monday of the II. week after Easter
      13. Idibus - Tuesday of the II. week after Easter
      14. XVIII Kalendas - Wednesday of the II. week after Easter
      15. XVII Kalendas - Thursday of the II. week after Easter
      16. XVI Kalendas - Friday of the II. week after Easter
      17. XV Kalendas - Saint Lydia, Martyr
      18. XIV Kalendas - THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      19. XIII Kalendas - Saint Nicomachus
      20. XII Kalendas - Saint Bartholomew, Martyr
      21. XI Kalendas - Wednesday of the III. week after Easter
      22. X Kalendas - Thursday of the III. week after Easter
      23. IX Kalendas - Saint Georges of Lydda, Martyr
      24. VIII Kalendas - Saint Georges, Archangel
      25. VII Kalendas - FORTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      26. VI Kalendas - Monday of the IV. week after Easter
      27. V Kalendas - Tuesday of the IV. week after Easter
      28. IV Kalendas - Wednesday of the IV. week after Easter
      29. III Kalendas - Saint Catherine of Urbino
      30. pridie Kalendas - Saint Ophelia, Apostle




      Majus 1469

      1. Kalendis - Saint Loyats, Presbyter
      2. VI Nonas - FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      3. V Nonas - Monday of the V. week after Easter
      4. IV Nonas - Tuesday of the V. week after Easter
      5. III Nonas - Wednesday of the V. week after Easter
      6. pridie Nonas - Thursday of the V. week after Easter
      7. Nonis - Saint Karel, Bishop
      8. VIII Idus - Saturday of the V. week after Easter
      9. VII Idus - SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      10. VI Idus - Monday of the VI. week after Easter
      11. V Idus - Tuesday of the VI. week after Easter
      12. IV Idus - Wednesday of the VI. week after Easter
      13. III Idus - Thursday of the VI. week after Easter
      14. pridie Idus - Saint Dominique, Presbyter
      15. Idibus - Saturday of the VI. week after Easter
      16. XVII Kalendas - SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      17. XVI Kalendas - Monday of the VII. week after Easter
      18. XV Kalendas - Tuesday of the VII. week after Easter
      19. XIV Kalendas - Saint Yves, Bishop
      20. XIII Kalendas - Thursday of the VII. week after Easter
      21. XII Kalendas - Saint Arnvald
      22. XI Kalendas - Saturday of the VII. week after Easter
      23. X Kalendas - EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      24. IX Kalendas - Saint Diodori Tyrensis, Scholarch
      25. VIII Kalendas - Saint Gregory VIII, Pope
      26. VII Kalendas - Saint Sjnoël, Bishop
      27. VI Kalendas - Thursday of the VIII. week after Easter
      28. V Kalendas - Friday of the VIII. week after Easter
      29. IV Kalendas - Saturday of the VIII. week after Easter
      30. III Kalendas - NINTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      31. pridie Kalendas - Monday of the IX. week after Easter




      Junius 1469

      1. Kalendis - Tuesday of the IX. week after Easter
      2. IV Nonas - Vigilia of Saint Uriana Ap.
      3. III Nonas - Saint Uriana, Apostle
      4. pridie Nonas - Friday of the IX. week after Easter
      5. Nonis - Saturday of the IX. week after Easter
      6. VIII Idus - TENTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      7. VII Idus - Saint Miguael, Archangel
      8. VI Idus - FEAST OF FRIENDSHIP
      9. V Idus - II. Day till the Octave of the Feast of Friendship
      10. IV Idus - III. Day till the Octave of the Feast of Friendship
      11. III Idus - IV. Day till the Octave of the Feast of Friendship
      12. pridie Idus -Vigilia of the Ascension of Christos
      13. Idibus - ASCENSION OF CHRISTOS
      14. XVIII Kalendas - Saint Quirici and Julietta, Martyrs
      15. XVII Kalendas - Octave Day of the Feast of Friendship
      16. XVI Kalendas - IV. Day till the Octave of the Ascension of Christos
      17. XV Kalendas - V. Day till the Octave of the Ascension of Christos
      18. XIV Kalendas - VI. Day till the Octave of the Ascension of Christos
      19. XIII Kalendas - VII. Day till the Octave of the Ascension of Christos
      20. XII Kalendas - TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      21. XI Kalendas - Monday of the XII. week after Easter
      22. X Kalendas - Tuesday of the XII. week after Easter
      23. IX Kalendas - Wednesday of the XII. week after Easter
      24. VIII Kalendas - Thursday of the XII. week after Easter
      25. VII Kalendas - Friday of the XII. week after Easter
      26. VI Kalendas - Saturday of the XII. week after Easter
      27. V Kalendas - THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      28. IV Kalendas - Vigilia anticipata of Saint Titus Ap.
      29. III Kalendas - Saint TITUS, APOSTLE AND FIRST POPE
      30. pridie Kalendas - II. Day till the Octave of Saint Titus




      Jilius 1469

      1. Kalendis - III. Day till the Octave of Saint Titus
      2. VI Nonas - IV. Day till the Octave of Saint Titus
      3. V Nonas - Saint Erymneos, Scholarch
      4. IV Nonas - FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
      5. III Nonas - Saint Galadriella, Archangel
      6. pridie Nonas - Octavday of Saint Titus
      7. Nonis - Wednesday of the XIV. week after Easter
      8. VIII Idus - Thursday of the XIV. week after Easter
      9. VII Idus - Friday of the XIV. week after Easter
      10. VI Idus - Saturday of the XIV. week after Easter
      11. V Idus - FIFTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      12. IV Idus - Monday of the V. week of Ordinary Time
      13. III Idus - Tuesday of the V. week of Ordinary Time
      14. pridie Idus - Feast of Candles
      15. Idibus - Saint Cesarino Segalello, Bishop
      16. XVII Kalendas - Friday of the V. week of Ordinary Time
      17. XVI Kalendas - Saturday of the V. week of Ordinary Time
      18. XV Kalendas - SIXTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      19. XIV Kalendas - Monday of the VI. week of Ordinary Time
      20. XIII Kalendas - Vigilia of Death anniversary of Aristotle
      21. XII Kalendas - DEATH ANNIVERSARY OF ARISTOTLE
      22. XI Kalendas - Saint Mary Magdalene
      23. X Kalendas - III. Day till the Octave of the Death anniversary of Aristotle
      24. IX Kalendas - IV. Day till the Octave of the Death anniversary of Aristotle
      25. VIII Kalendas - SEVENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      26. VII Kalendas - VI. Day till the Octave of the Death anniversary of Aristotle
      27. VI Kalendas - Vigilia of Saint Kyrene Ap.
      28. V Kalendas - Saint Kyrene, Apostle
      29. IV Kalendas - Saint William, Bishop
      30. III Kalendas - Saint Bynarr, Bishop
      31. pridie Kalendas - Saturday of the VII. week of Ordinary Timet




      Augustus 1469

      1. Kalendis - EIGHTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      2. IV Nonas - Saint Barbara and Monica, Martyrs
      3. III Nonas - Tuesday of the VIII. week of Ordinary Time
      4. pridie Nonas - Wednesday of the VIII. week of Ordinary Time
      5. Nonis - Thursday of the VIII. week of Ordinary Time
      6. VIII Idus - Saint Aristo of Ceos, Scholarch
      7. VII Idus - Saint Andrew of Gaeta, Presbyter
      8. VI Idus - NINTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      9. V Idus - Monday of the IX. week of Ordinary Time
      10. IV Idus - Tuesday of the IX. week of Ordinary Time
      11. III Idus - Wednesday of the IX. week of Ordinary Time
      12. pridie Idus - Thursday of the IX. week of Ordinary Time
      13. Idibus - Saint Radegonde of Poitiers
      14. XIX Kalendas - Monday of the IX. week of Ordinary Time
      15. XVIII Kalendas - TENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      16. XVII Kalendas - Saint Theodul, Presbyter and Martyr
      17. XVI Kalendas - Vigilia of Saint Helen Ap.
      18. XV Kalendas - Saint Helen, Apostle
      19. XIV Kalendas - Thursday of the X. week of Ordinary Time
      20. XIII Kalendas - Saint Bernard, Abbot
      21. XII Kalendas - Saint Menehould
      22. XI Kalendas - FEAST OF THE CHILDREN OF GOD
      23. X Kalendas - Monday of the XI. week of Ordinary Time
      24. IX Kalendas - Tuesday of the XI. week of Ordinary Time
      25. VIII Kalendas - Saint Louis, King
      26. VII Kalendas - Thursday of the XI. week of Ordinary Time
      27. VI Kalendas - Friday of the XI. week of Ordinary Time
      28. V Kalendas - Saturday of the XI. week of Ordinary Time
      29. IV Kalendas - TWELFTHS SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      30. III Kalendas - Monday of the XII. week of Ordinary Time
      31. pridie Kalendas - Vigilia of Saint Tanos Ap.




      September 1469

      1. Kalendis - Saint Tanos, Apostle
      2. IV Nonas - Thursday of the XII. week of Ordinary Time
      3. III Nonas - Friday of the XII. week of Ordinary Time
      4. pridie Nonas - Vigilia of Saint Samoth Ap..
      5. Nonis - THIRTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      6. VIII Idus - Saint Samoth, Apostle (translatum)
      7. VII Idus - Tuesday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      8. VI Idus - Wednesday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      9. V Idus - Thursday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      10. IV Idus - Friday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      11. III Idus - Saturday of the XIII. week of Ordinary Time
      12. pridie Idus - FOURTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      13. Idibus - Saint Ripolini
      14. XVIII Kalendas - Tuesday of the XIV. week of Ordinary Time
      15. XVII Kalendas - Wednesday of the XIV. week of Ordinary Time
      16. XVI Kalendas - Thursday of the XIV. week of Ordinary Time
      17. XV Kalendas - Saint Hildegard of Bingen
      18. XIV Kalendas - Saturday of the XIV. week of Ordinary Time
      19. XIII Kalendas - FIFTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      20. XII Kalendas - Monday of the XV. week of Ordinary Time
      21. XI Kalendas - Tuesday of the XV. week of Ordinary Time
      22. X Kalendas - Saint Boulasse, Presbyter and Martyr
      23. IX Kalendas - Thursday of the XV. week of Ordinary Time
      24. VIII Kalendas - Friday of the XV. week of Ordinary Time
      25. VII Kalendas - Saint Mary of Villanova
      26. VI Kalendas - SIXTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      27. V Kalendas - Monday of the XVI. week of Ordinary Time
      28. IV Kalendas - Tuesday of the XVI. week of Ordinary Time
      29. III Kalendas - Wednesday of the XVI. week of Ordinary Time
      30. pridie Kalendas - Saint Jerome, Bishop




      October 1469

      1. Kalendis - Friday of the XVI. week of Ordinary Time
      2. VI Nonas - Saturday of the XVI. week of Ordinary Time
      3. V Nonas - SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      4. IV Nonas - Saint Francis, Abbot
      5. III Nonas - Tuesday of the XVII. week of Ordinary Time
      6. pridie Nonas - Saint Bertrand, Bishop
      7. Nonis - Thursday of the XVII. week of Ordinary Time
      8. VIII Idus - Vigilia of Saint Nikolos Ap.
      9. VII Idus - Saint Nikolos, Apostle
      10. VI Idus - EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      11. V Idus - Monday of the XVIII. week of Ordinary Time
      12. IV Idus - Tuesday of the XVIII. week of Ordinary Time
      13. III Idus - Wednesday of the XVIII. week of Ordinary Time
      14. pridie Idus - Thursday of the XVIII. week of Ordinary Time
      15. Idibus - Friday of the XVIII. week of Ordinary Time
      16. XVII Kalendas - Saint Hedwig
      17. XVI Kalendas - NINETEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      18. XV Kalendas - Monday of the XVIX. week of Ordinary Time
      19. XIV Kalendas - Tuesday of the XVIX. week of Ordinary Time
      20. XIII Kalendas - Wednesday of the XVIX. week of Ordinary Time
      21. XII Kalendas - Thursday of the XVIX. week of Ordinary Time
      22. XI Kalendas - Saint Moderanus, Bishop
      23. X Kalendas - Saturday of the XVIX. week of Ordinary Time
      24. IX Kalendas - TWENTIETH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      25. VIII Kalendas - Saint Raphaella, Archangel (translatum)
      26. VII Kalendas - Tuesday of the XX. week of Ordinary Time
      27. VI Kalendas - Wednesday of the XX. week of Ordinary Time
      28. V Kalendas - Thursday of the XX. week of Ordinary Time
      29. IV Kalendas - Friday of the XX. week of Ordinary Time
      30. III Kalendas - Vigilia of All Saints' Day
      31. pridie Kalendas - TWENTY-ONE SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME




      November 1469

      1. Kalendis - ALL SAINTS' DAY
      2. IV Nonas - II. Day till the Octave of All Saints' Day
      3. III Nonas - Saint Ubertino, Bishop
      4. pridie Nonas - II. Day till the Octave of All Saints' Day
      5. Nonis - II. Day till the Octave of All Saints' Day
      6. VIII Idus - II. Day till the Octave of All Saints' Day
      7. VII Idus - TWENTY-SECOND SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      8. VI Idus - Saint Michael, Archangel
      9. V Idus - Tuesday of the XXII. week of Ordinary Time
      10. IV Idus - Wednesday of the XXII. week of Ordinary Time
      11. III Idus - Saint Martin, Bishop
      12. pridie Idus - Friday of the XXII. week of Ordinary Time
      13. Idibus - Saturday of the XXII. week of Ordinary Time
      14. XVIII Kalendas - TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      15. XVII Kalendas - Saint Mali, Bishop
      16. XVI Kalendas - Tuesday of the XXIII. week of Ordinary Time
      17. XV Kalendas - Saint Horace, Presbyter
      18. XIV Kalendas - Saint Polinus of Langres, Bishop
      19. XIII Kalendas - Friday of the XXIII. week of Ordinary Time
      20. XII Kalendas - TWENTY-FORTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME (anticipata)
      21. XI Kalendas - TWENTY-FIFTH AND LAST SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
      22. X Kalendas - Monday of the XXV. week of Ordinary Time
      23. IX Kalendas - Tuesday of the XXV. week of Ordinary Time
      24. VIII Kalendas - Wednesday of the XXV. week of Ordinary Time
      25. VII Kalendas - Saint James of Rupinaro
      26. VI Kalendas - Friday of the XXV. week of Ordinary Time
      27. V Kalendas - Saturday of the XXV. week of Ordinary Time



_________________


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MessagePosté le: Jeu Nov 18, 2021 3:41 pm    Sujet du message: Répondre en citant

Citation:

    The confession of sins

    The confession of sins (the confession),

    The confession, so much as from a simple human point of view, releases us and facilitates our reconciliation with each other. Through confession, the sinner faces the faults of which it was guilty; it assumes the responsibility for them and, by this, it begins anew with the others.
    If it is a believer, it opens up to its Creator via the confessor. It finds communion with the Saints and the community of the faithful.

    The Most High will assess our sins; if one shows oneself, one joins with the Creator. The human and the sinner are, so to speak, two realities: when you hear about the man, it is the Most High which made it; when you hear about the sinner, it is humanity which is the source, since the children of Creation discovered the apathy.
    Undo what you did against human nature, so that Our Creator saves the soul which It made… When you begin to detest what you have done, it is that there is no good in what you have done, and the evil is the absence of good.
    The beginning of good works is the confession of bad works. You tell the truth and you come to the Light.

    Penitence,

    Many of our sins cause a wrong to our fellow man. It is necessary, if possible, to make reparations (for example to restore things stolen, to rehabilitate the reputation of one which was slandered, and to compensate for injuries). Simple justice requires this. But, moreover, the sin wounds and weakens the sinner himself, as well as its relationship to Creation, and disconnects it from the Most High. The absolution removes the sin, but it does not cure all the disorders that the sin caused.
    Relieved of the sin, the sinner must still recover full spiritual health. It must thus do something more to repair its sins: it must “satisfy” in suitable manner or “expiate” its sins. This satisfaction is also called “penitence.”

    The penitence that the confessor imposes must take account of the personal situation of the penitent and must seek its spiritual good. It must fit as much as possible with the gravity and the nature of the sins committed. It can consist of prayer, an offering, works of mercy, the service of a neighbor, voluntary deprivations, sacrifices, and especially in the patient acceptance of the punishment.
    One agrees to suffer because one caused suffering, but it should not be forgotten that to suffer is not a virtue in itself.
    The suffering as penitence has meaning only if it is used to recall to us how much, if it is painful for us, it was for that which had been our victim.
    Oane said “do not seek God in the suffering, but remember you have suffered for gain not for waste.”

    Absolution or reconciliation.

    The faithful which recognizes and confesses its faults, which repairs the wrongs it caused, which recognizes that they are sources of evil and forswears it with all its heart, that one will be able to receive the absolution of a confessor and the Most High will not reproach him for the acts truly absolved. On the other hand, if the sinner cheated with itself to obtain forgiveness it will be judged doubly because it blasphemes a sacrament.

    The absolution of the Church releases the soul of the weight of the sin, but does not erase the temporality of this one that it is known and outside of the law of men.
    Thus the spouse that commits adultery can be discharged temporally from its fault only if the one towards which it committed it forgives it too. Thus the criminal can not grasp release from his responsibilities towards justice as long as justice does not state to have finished with him.

    On the other hand, no power exists to be prosecuted after having confessed its faults on the sole fact of the confession, because if it is made in private the confessor is held to secrecy and is bound by the Most High to keep it secret up to and after death.

_________________


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MessagePosté le: Jeu Nov 18, 2021 3:47 pm    Sujet du message: Répondre en citant

Citation:

    The ordination
    about the ether, the enthronement, the consecration and the blessing



      Only ordination is considered as an independent sacrament, consecration and blessing simply result from it, as the three ceremonies are destined to bring us closer to the divine.
      Ordination (dogma)


    Introduction, what is the ether?

      Among the elders, Ether is an original god of Greek mythology that embodies the upper parts of the heavens, as well as its brilliance (this has been preserved through the classical poetic language, where we speak of the ether as a pure heaven).
      Based on the principle that nature abhors emptiness, Aristotle uses the term ether to designate what he calls the fifth element that forms the celestial sphere, in contrast to the four classical earth elements (water, fire, air, earth ).

      So the ether is immutable and does not mix with other materials, it is the ether that is represented by the rainbow that leads the soul to the sun.
      The ether or "first body" (which the scholastics call "quintessence") forms the substance of the stars.

      The beings that are created from creation are completed, they are subject to the laws of the Most High, and tend to recognize the mighty in them and to define themselves in nature according to the perfection of their form; so it is with the living as an animated body that is hierarchized according to its formal substance.
      The movement of life is also determined by the entelechy (etymological "active energy"). It is vegetative (plants), sensitive (animals) or rational (humans).

      Our universe is geocentric, subdivided into an imperfect sublunary world, subject to creation and corruption, the principle of finitude, and a supralunar, incorruptible world that represents the perfect movements of stars around the earth.


    The ordination

      The only way for the soul to reach the sun and for the angels to visit us is to fit into the divine quintessence. The Creator gave Christos the power to use the ether to allow those who were called to represent him on earth to stand in close contact with the ether, being spiritually uplifted by ordination to the priesthood.
      Only those who have been raised by ordination can pass this privilege on to those who swear to follow the example of Christos and become members of the Aristotelian High Clergy.
      The priest is therefore necessarily ordained; he has received this exaltation from another clergyman who is entitled to do so by his status and office in the church.



    Abolition of the priesthood, renunciation of the priesthood.


      Just as suicide is the denial of the gift of life, so the task of the priesthood is a renunciation of closeness to the Creator and therefore a strong gesture of renunciation of sacred obligations.
      The refusal of the priesthood is to be treated as a renunciation of marriage, i. the reasons have to be checked by the highest religious authorities and the processing is subject to approval with conditions.
      On the other hand, if the priest unilaterally renounces his vows, he commits an act of apostasy and is in fact excommunicated.


    Appointment and delegation of powers

      A large part of the clergy of the Church is not represented by priests. In fact, the priesthood is a gift of the self to the community and to our Creator, and is not the normal state of man, for the normal state is that of the believer.
      Among the believers, some desire to serve our Creator while maintaining their state of secularism, they are either faithful and serve the Divine Word through their various functions, or they will become clergymen.
      Only the leaders of the church, i. their high clergy must be elevated to the priesthood.

      Among the faithful, some want to be part of the clergy, so that they are appointed in this mission by a member of the High Clergy, if they are so-called religious tasks, or by the head of a Congregation or a Roman Order.

      Only clerics with a religious office are enthroned by a clergyman and through their blessing receive a privileged connection to the quintessence that allows them to celebrate the sacraments associated with their ministry.

      The ceremony of transmitting power or religious enthronement is about to be consecrated.
      It contains a part on the position requirements and is generally listed in the regulations specific to that office.
      In any case, it is important that the one who is to be enthroned promises to live in communion with the Aristotelian values ​​that Christos has transmitted to us, with respect for his superiors and canon law.
      In addition to the specific duties of his ministry, he must ensure that he can find the way to paradise for those he can help, especially through his words, to fight against all the heterodoxies that surround him.


    Citation:
      After the vows ceremony of obedience, the oldest ceremony took place with these words.

        May the Most High Guard protect this man / woman from the unclean and make him / her one of your faithful!
        May the Most Holy Aristotle let reason flow into his thoughts,
        May our Creator bless him, for he / she has chosen to serve to spread His Word!
        May the Holy of Holies breathe Christ's peace into his heart and lead him as he led the apostles.
        May this man / woman become the guide of the faithful to peace, love and the solar paradise.
        Through Christos, who consecrated the apostles, and through the power he gave us to perpetuate this gesture,

        I <name>, I appoint you <name> so that you can convey the mystery of true faith in the community of believers.
        <Name>, you were named as <name> for the glory of the Creator and His earthly church. From now on, any act of blasphemy against you will be an insult to the Supreme Himself.



    The Blessing of Objects and Beings.

      Greek: (eulogia)
      Latin: benedictio

      Blessing means that the cleric calls divine quintessence the power of salvation. Blessing someone means giving him the power of salvation.
      Through the laying on of hands or sprinkling with holy water, underlined by the text of the Blessing, the cleric creates a connection between the blessed being or object and the entire creation and gives him the power that is gained from the ether itself.
      In other circumstances, the blessing the laymen give each other is a simple greeting, a homage to the king, or a gratitude to a benefactor.

      God's blessing is always addressed to the people and aims to secure their happiness. The signs of blessing are a long life, fertility, peace and prosperity. It makes the works, which man accomplishes with his hands, fruitful.
      So even if we bless animals or objects, it is the action against the human and thus the human being himself who is blessed.

      Here's an example of a ritual saying that relates to the blessing process and was taught a long time ago.


    Blessing

    Citation:
      Holy Archangels who constantly sing the praises of the Creator of all things, who breathe only the glory of the Most High and shine with the fire of his love, who offer the Father the misery and vows of his children, who fly to our aid bless them to be blessed objects / people / beings].

      Holy Archangels who assist us in all of our righteous struggles, who protect us from ourselves, as you protect the righteous in Oanylone who bring our souls before our judges and creators, bless [the objects / people / beings to be blessed].

      May the Holy Archangels and the Holy Apostles Titus and Cyrene, whose power and authority we trust, personally stand up for us before the Most High!

      May peace, prosperity, power and salvation be brought to you through the prayers and merits of the blessed of the Aristotelian community through the faith and love of our Creator.

      And may this blessing of the divine quintessence allow to descend on [the objects / people / beings to be blessed] and remain there forever.


      It is customary to address an individual request directly to certain archangels according to the reason for the blessing.


    Citation:
      Saint Gabriel, archangel of moderation, helps us to achieve this pure Aristotelian ideal of middle ground.

      Saint George, Archangel of Friendship, leads us to the joys of a sincere Aristotelian friendship.

      Saint Michel, Archangel of Justice, defend us in our struggle. Be our bulwark against the wickedness and traps of the nameless creature.

      Holy Galadrielle, Archangels of Contentment, sent by the Most High, pray for us.

      Saint Sylphael, Archangel of Bliss, helps us to enjoy the little daily pleasures without sinking in excess.

      Saint Raphael, Archangel of Faith, gives us the power to express our faith in all circumstances.

      Saint Michael, Archangel of Humility, leads us on the hard path of deprivation for the sublimity of the Church and service to God./list]




    The consecration of places
    The consecration.


      A place is the inner boundary of the vessel of a thing, so you must first define a place to consecrate it.
      A place has a purpose; if it is consecrated, its function must be exclusively connected with the saint and service of the church. A place of multiple existence can only be consecrated if its primary function is to serve the true faith.

      The place is the material cause, the priest and the consecration ceremony are the formal cause and the driving cause of consecration.
      The final cause of consecration is the strengthening of the connection between matter and quintessence. The material of the place is therefore connected to the ether and turns it into a church, a chapel or a place of pilgrimage.

      The purpose of the consecration is therefore to connect the 4 earthly elements with the divine quintessence.
      Therefore, it is essential to use it wisely at ordination.

      - on the ground, pinches of a sacred soil are distributed to demarcate the place.
      - we ignite at least one candle representing the fire, but also the sun.
      - The consecration will be done by sprinkling holy water with blessing prayer.

      If the consecration takes place in a building, the priest will make sure that incense is burnt to connect the air with the ether.

      Example of a text for a consecration.


    Citation:
      May the Most High protect this place from the impure and make it a place dedicated to HIM!
      May the Most Holy of Aristotle channel reason into the tormented thoughts that will visit this place,
      May our Creator bless this place dedicated to the spreading of HIS Word!
      May the Most Holy Christos breathe the peace into the hearts of those who will visit this place!
      May this place become the hub of our journey towards peace, love and solar paradise.
      Titus, who consecrated the first cathedral, and the power he gave us to perpetuate this gesture,
      I <name>, I consecrate this place so that it can be an access to the community of believers.
      Titus, who consecrated the first cathedral, and the power he gave us to perpetuate this gesture,
      I <name>, I consecrate this place so that it can be an access to the community of believers.


    The consecrated places are divided into several categories.

      The de facto consecrated places, the consecrated sites dedicated to eternity, the consecrated sites that are only temporary consecrated.


    The de facto consecrated places.

      The place where a saint is buried, the place where a sacred relic is found, the floor of Jerusalem, the floor of the Holy Father's residence, and the room in which he is.
      The place where a saint is buried, the place where a sacred relic is found, the floor of Jerusalem, the floor of the Holy Father's residence, and the room in which he is.


    consecrated places, which are consecrated by vocation and from the beginning.

      Churches: The church was built on a site consecrated with permission of the Holy Father or one of his direct representatives. It must be different from any other structure and have no other function than being a church.
      The church remains consecrated, even if it is reduced to ashes and rebuilt.
      Basilicas and cathedrals are a special kind of church.
      A basilica is an honorary title conferred by the Pope on a church and with which certain privileges are associated.
      A cathedral is originally an Aristotelian church housing the diocese bishop. However, there are cathedrals without a bishop, because the name cathedral is still maintained once and for all.
      The function of the church is to serve as a bridge between the earth and the ether, so that it can only serve as a place of worship, prayer and protection for the clergy or the faithful in need. Heretics and apostates are forbidden access to it.


    Other consecrated places.

      There are chapels that have a function near churches, but are built on unconventional land and / or grown on another building.
      There are chapels that have a function near churches, but are built on unconventional land and / or grown on another building.

      A chapel can also be found in nature or any place that is visibly delimited by a priest who consecrates it.
      The function of the chapel is to serve temporarily as a bridge between the earth and the ether, it will not gradually lose its consecrated state through the departure of the priest, or be stained by a pagan presence.
      For this reason, chapels in which the glory of the Creator is regularly celebrated may remain dedicated to more than one public space
    .



Translated by Cardinal-Deacon Caillen Jolieen MacKinnon Rose

_________________


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MessagePosté le: Jeu Nov 18, 2021 3:50 pm    Sujet du message: Répondre en citant

Citation:

    The Aristotelian funeral


    I)Administration


    A) The conditions

    -1) The person must be confirmed as dead by at least one doctor and one priest. ((OCC: character has been deleted))

    -2) The person must be baptized or have recently initiated the process of baptism (at least included in baptismal registers). With regard to the funeral, baptism applicants must be treated like true believers.
    The person may not be prohibited (see point C)

    B) The place

    The funeral of a different believer must generally be celebrated in the church of his home church.
    However, it is permissible for the believer, as well as those who have to attend to the burial of the miscellaneous, to choose another church for the funeral, subject to the consent of the respective responsible priest and the notification of the priest of the hometown.
    If the death occurred away from the home church and the body can not be returned home, the funeral is celebrated in the church of the church in which the person died, unless another church is lawfully selected.

    C) The restrictions

    The following persons must be excluded from the church funeral unless they show signs of remorse before their death:
    1. Obvious defectors, heretics and schismatics;
    2. Other obvious sinners who can not be granted an Aristotelian funeral without a public annoyance of the faithful.
    3. Suicide

    If in doubt, the Holy Inquisition has the power to make decisions.

    D)The preparation

    The task and responsibility of the preparation of this sacrament lies with the priest of the home church; in the case of prevention or if there is no priest or deacon there, the celebrant may be any clergyman recognized by the Aristotelian Church, provided that he is not subject to any prohibition.
    In the event of the burial of a member of the clergy or a nobleman or other important person, the priest may ask his bishop or a cardinal to lead the ceremony.


    II.)Example Ceremony


    jeandalf a écrit:

    Funeral

    Why are we burying our dead?

    Man, made of earth and water, is naturally attracted to the interior of the earth. But true friendship can lift up his soul and will not fall like a body into the fires of hell, but, if he is worthy of the Almighty, on the contrary he will recognize his true nature, which is to turn to the LORD ,

    1)The beginning (either by raising the body or by the arrival of the coffin in the church or in the cemetery)

    Priest: "After his eyes have seen all our faces, he finally sees your Lord,"
    The righteous: "Lord, turn your face from our friend"

    Priest: "After the friendship he has experienced and led his life, he now has the absolute friendship of the Almighty."
    The righteous: "Lord, turn your face from our friend"

    Priest: "After the sufferings and the tears that have darkened his life, his way will now be bright to eternity."
    The righteous: "Lord, turn your face from our friend"

    Priest: "After the sufferings and the tears that have darkened his life, his way will now be bright to eternity."
    The righteous: "Lord, turn your face from our friend"

    All: "Amen"

    2) In the church or in the cemetery

    A wicker basket is placed, in which only the Aristotelian medallion and possibly a gift of the priest lies, so he was friends with the deceased. The friends are now laying fruit or a loaf of bread. Some may also put in a few taler or other food (the contents of the basket will be distributed to beggars after the ceremony). When everyone has put something in, a close relative takes the basket and takes out an object as part of the gifts at the sign of friendship. Usually, the same person will read the text at the sign of remembrance.

    Brothers and sisters, we are gathered here in friendship, but as a family in mourning. Let us remember that the LORD knows all the good in the life of the deceased, and we will ask the LORD to give a good reception to the dead.

    The sign of the light
    ( In silence, the priest lights the candles around the coffin. )

    Priest: "Friendship is the light of the world, it is the flame that warms our hearts, it illuminates the way for the departed, and leads it into the kingdom of God."

    The sign of faith

    Priest: "<name>, we put this Aristotelian cross on your coffin.
    This cross is the symbol that connects Aristotle and Christos, for you it is a sign of salvation and eternal life. "

    The sign of friendship
    (one of the deceased's friends brings the basket of friendship)

    Priests: "<deceased>, we put these gifts on your coffin, as a token of our friendship, a token of our prayers, a sign of our heart."

    The sign of remembrance


    A funeral tells us several things:
    - the memory of an Aristotelian friend who has just left us. To a person who had a unique story with God. He was surrounded by the love of God. Who used this love.
    We are now here in this church, gathering around <name> to become aware of this bond of love that <name> has always associated with God, which connects every one of us to God at all times.
    - Death awaits us all; some earlier, others later, some in their youth, others in old age.
    The Lord warns us, "Be ready, always ready, for you know neither the day nor the hour." Aristotle taught us andChristos invited us to follow his example to enjoy life and love for others as well as they loved us.
    Our presence here is prayer. We call Aristotle, who measures the sins of <name>, and we call Christos He who enters for him with the LORD, that he may partake of his paradise.

    Who feels the desire, may now speak.

    The sign of farewell

    Priest: "Before we leave the Church, let us say farewell to the one last time." With respect and devotion we want to entrust him to the Lord in the hope that we will meet him again in His presence. "


    ( A moment of silence. )


    "Together with all those who have gone before us and are already living in the company of the LORD and the communion of saints, let us wish a good journey to the <deceased>."

    COURSE AT THE CEMETERY


    "In this place, we are now entrusting the body of our Earth, where so many of the deceased of our families are already resting, to have the time to say," I am going to GOD. "
    This is a moment of mourning, but it is necessary for hope to remain strong in us, for we hope to see <the> again when the Lord reunifies us in His Kingdom.
    Let us pause in remembering all that we have experienced with 'the dead', and that it is for us as for the LORD. '

    ( Silence while the coffin is lowered down into the grave.)

    Then the priest sprinkles the coffin with holy water and says:

    "This water, reminder of your baptism, reminds us that God has made you his child, may he receive you today in His peace."

    (The priest can conclude by saying some words of mourning or announcing a Mass for the deceased.)


    At the end of the ceremony, friends and family pass the grave and throw in a handful of earth. .


Translated by Cardinal-Deacon Caillen Jolieen MacKinnon Rose, 1467

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