
These changes further shortened the prayer time by an additional 5% and 15% respectively.

Both the 1570 & 1910 versions use the same rubrics the two differ in their calendars and that the 1570 edition uses the pre-Urban VIII hymnody. The Tridentine 1570 version uses the originalġ570 calendar the Tridentine 1910 version uses the calendar from theġ888 Pustet edition Hiemalis volume.The number of ferial Sunday Offices, when more than two thirds of the days were Festive The number of Festive Offices came to exceed Those Matins consisted of 9 psalms only, which broke the Longer, due to the length of of the psalm and their suffragia. Sunday Matins containedġ8 psalms, and the weekday Matins contained 12 psalms. The little hours contained the same Psalm 118 everyday at the little hours. Therefore, the majority of psalms were prayed in Matins, Lauds, and Vespers. This Tridentine version was based essentially on the Roman Rite in use at this time. Which, except for the ever increasing number of feasts in the Proprium Sanctorum, was virtually The version ordered after the Council of Trent by Pope St.We are in the process of implementing this version as the 1963 Breviarium Monasticum. The Monastic version is the Benedictine Monastic Breviary, as it is described in the Regula of St.In sum, this Project shows how the daily Divine Office was collected from the same psalms, lections, hymns, versicles and responsories for the different versions: Maintained by The Divinum Officium Project since August 2011, with the intent that the website should be usable, didactic, and historically and theologically accurate. Is partially a device enabling one to pray the Office easily, and partially a historical and educational document to visually show the liturgical changes in recent centuries. This website and program, as conceived by Laszlo Kiss, The Liturgy of the Hours by the Apostolic Constitution of Paul VI Laudis canticum. The Divinum Officium was the official prayer of the Roman Catholic Church forĪt least 1500 years, until 1 November 1970, when it was significantly changed to


#Divine office times 1960 online code
The 1960 Newcalendar version adapts the 1960 Code of Rubrics to the local propers of the United States of America and implements some new saints per the decree Cum Sanctissima.The Monastic version is in the process of being conformed to the 1963 Breviarium Monasticum.The Project consults written sources for the different versions and follows them as carefully as possible.The website is seeking ecclesiastical approbation as such. Version of the website to be substantially harmonious with the 1962 typical edition. The Project makes every reasonable effort to maintain the Rubrics 1960 The liturgical books in use from 1 January 1961 to 7 March 1965 are accepted as the Extraordinary Form of the Roman Rite. According to the motu proprio Summorum Pontificium Cura of Pope Benedict XVI (7 July 2007), Those who are obliged to recite the office should do so from canonicallyĪpproved books (cf. Since August 2011, The Divinum Officium ProjectĬontinues Laszlo Kiss's work and keeps his hope alive. That a team will pick up the idea, and will use the computers in their entirety Such a project can be done only by teamwork. Laszlo wrote: I tried to follow my sources,īut naturally the more I work on this project the more mistakes I make. (email canon DOT missae AT gmail DOT com). It is now maintained by The Divinum Officium Project This web site and these programs were developed, managed,Īnd maintained by Laszlo Kiss, as his own work, until his death in 2011.
