The ordinary, in Catholic liturgies, refers to the part of the Mass or of the canonical hours[1] that is reasonably constant without regard to the date on which the service is performed. It is contrasted to the proper, which is that part of these liturgies that varies according to the date, either representing an observance within the liturgical year, or of a particular saint or significant event, or to the common which contains those parts that are common to an entire category of saints such as apostles or martyrs.
The ordinary of both the Eucharist and the canonical hours does, however, admit minor variations following the seasons (such as the omission of "Alleluia" in Lent and its addition in Eastertide). These two are the only liturgical celebrations in which a distinction is made between an ordinary and other parts. It is not made in the liturgy of the other sacraments or of blessings and other rites.
In connection with liturgy, the term "ordinary" may also refer to Ordinary Time – those parts of the liturgical year that are neither part of the Easter cycle of celebrations (Lent and Eastertide) nor of the Christmas cycle (Advent and Christmastide), periods that were once known as "season after Epiphany" and "season after Pentecost".[2]
Also, the term "ordinary liturgy" is used to refer to regular celebrations of Christian liturgy, excluding exceptional celebrations.[3]
The Mass ordinary (Latin: Ordinarium Missae), or the ordinarium parts of the Mass, is the generally invariable set of texts of the Mass according to Latin liturgical rites such as the Roman Rite. This contrasts with the proper (proprium) which are items of the Mass that change with the feast or following the Liturgical Year. Ordinary of the Mass may refer to the ordinarium parts of the Mass or to the Order of Mass (which includes the proprium parts).
Gloria ("Glory to God in the highest"). The Gloria is reserved for Masses of Sundays, solemnities, and feasts, with the exception of Sundays within the penitential season of Lent (to which, before 1970, were added the Ember Days occurring four times a year, and the pre-Lenten season that began with Septuagesima), and the season of Advent (when it is held back as preparation for Christmas). It is omitted at weekday Masses (called ferias) and memorials, and at requiem and votive Masses, but is generally used also at ritual Masses celebrated on occasions such as the administration of another sacrament, a religious profession or the blessing of a church. On May 22, 2019, Pope Francis altered part of the Gloria in Italy, changing from "Peace on earth to people of goodwill" to "Peace on Earth to people beloved by God."[4] The changes, which were first approved by the General Assembly of the Episcopal Conference of Italy, are part of the third edition of the Roman Missal.[4][5]
Sanctus ("Holy, Holy, Holy"), the second part of which, beginning with the word "Benedictus" ("Blessed is he"), was often sung separately after the consecration if the setting was long.
The phrase Ite, missa est ("Go, it is the dismissal", referring to the congregation) is the final part of the Ordinarium in the post-Tridentine Mass.
Canonical hours
The ordinary of the canonical hours consists chiefly of the psalter, an arrangement of the Psalms distributed over a week or a month. To the psalter are added canticles, hymns, and other prayers.
Traditionally the canonical hours were chanted by the participating clergy. Some texts of the canonical hours have been set to polyphonic music, in particular, the Benedictus, the Magnificat, and the Nunc dimittis.
Notes
^. Archived from the original on 2010-10-17. Retrieved 2010-10-24.
^"All About Ordinary Time | Prayers, History, Customs, FAQ, Traditions, Images". www.churchyear.net. Retrieved 2020-05-05.
^"Liturgy in the broad sense covers all that was said or sung or performed in church in the past. However, I speak of liturgy in a more restricted sense of the word, limiting myself to the ordinary liturgy, such as the Liturgy of the Mass, the Rituals and the Liturgy of Hours" (Liturgy and the arts in the Middle Ages, p. 168).
^ abuCatholic (2019-06-03). "Pope Francis Approves Changes to Lord's Prayer & Gloria of Italian Missal". uCatholic. Retrieved 2020-05-05.
^"Francis approves revised translation of Italian Missal – La Croix International". international.la-croix.com. Retrieved 2020-05-05.
May 10, 2023
ordinary, liturgy, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, ordinary, liturgy, news, newspapers, books, schol. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Ordinary liturgy news newspapers books scholar JSTOR October 2010 Learn how and when to remove this template message Not to be confused with Ordinary church officer or Ordinal liturgy The ordinary in Catholic liturgies refers to the part of the Mass or of the canonical hours 1 that is reasonably constant without regard to the date on which the service is performed It is contrasted to the proper which is that part of these liturgies that varies according to the date either representing an observance within the liturgical year or of a particular saint or significant event or to the common which contains those parts that are common to an entire category of saints such as apostles or martyrs The ordinary of both the Eucharist and the canonical hours does however admit minor variations following the seasons such as the omission of Alleluia in Lent and its addition in Eastertide These two are the only liturgical celebrations in which a distinction is made between an ordinary and other parts It is not made in the liturgy of the other sacraments or of blessings and other rites In connection with liturgy the term ordinary may also refer to Ordinary Time those parts of the liturgical year that are neither part of the Easter cycle of celebrations Lent and Eastertide nor of the Christmas cycle Advent and Christmastide periods that were once known as season after Epiphany and season after Pentecost 2 Also the term ordinary liturgy is used to refer to regular celebrations of Christian liturgy excluding exceptional celebrations 3 Contents 1 Mass 1 1 I Kyrie 1 2 II Gloria 1 3 III Credo 1 4 IV Sanctus 1 5 V Agnus Dei 1 6 VI Ite missa est 2 Canonical hours 3 NotesMass EditThe Mass ordinary Latin Ordinarium Missae or the ordinarium parts of the Mass is the generally invariable set of texts of the Mass according to Latin liturgical rites such as the Roman Rite This contrasts with the proper proprium which are items of the Mass that change with the feast or following the Liturgical Year Ordinary of the Mass may refer to the ordinarium parts of the Mass or to the Order of Mass which includes the proprium parts I Kyrie Edit Further information Kyrie Kyrie as section of the Mass ordinary Kyrie eleison Lord have mercy is the first section of the Mass ordinary II Gloria Edit Further information Gloria in Excelsis Deo Gloria as section of the Mass ordinary Gloria Glory to God in the highest The Gloria is reserved for Masses of Sundays solemnities and feasts with the exception of Sundays within the penitential season of Lent to which before 1970 were added the Ember Days occurring four times a year and the pre Lenten season that began with Septuagesima and the season of Advent when it is held back as preparation for Christmas It is omitted at weekday Masses called ferias and memorials and at requiem and votive Masses but is generally used also at ritual Masses celebrated on occasions such as the administration of another sacrament a religious profession or the blessing of a church On May 22 2019 Pope Francis altered part of the Gloria in Italy changing from Peace on earth to people of goodwill to Peace on Earth to people beloved by God 4 The changes which were first approved by the General Assembly of the Episcopal Conference of Italy are part of the third edition of the Roman Missal 4 5 III Credo Edit Further information Credo Credo as section of the Mass ordinary Credo I believe in one God the Nicene Creed The Credo is used on all Sundays and solemnities IV Sanctus Edit Further information Sanctus Sanctus as section of the Mass ordinary Sanctus Holy Holy Holy the second part of which beginning with the word Benedictus Blessed is he was often sung separately after the consecration if the setting was long V Agnus Dei Edit Further information Agnus Dei liturgy Agnus Dei Lamb of God VI Ite missa est Edit See also Ite missa est and Benedicamus Domino The phrase Ite missa est Go it is the dismissal referring to the congregation is the final part of the Ordinarium in the post Tridentine Mass Canonical hours EditThe ordinary of the canonical hours consists chiefly of the psalter an arrangement of the Psalms distributed over a week or a month To the psalter are added canticles hymns and other prayers Traditionally the canonical hours were chanted by the participating clergy Some texts of the canonical hours have been set to polyphonic music in particular the Benedictus the Magnificat and the Nunc dimittis Notes Edit Ordinary of the Divine Office Archived from the original on 2010 10 17 Retrieved 2010 10 24 All About Ordinary Time Prayers History Customs FAQ Traditions Images www churchyear net Retrieved 2020 05 05 Liturgy in the broad sense covers all that was said or sung or performed in church in the past However I speak of liturgy in a more restricted sense of the word limiting myself to the ordinary liturgy such as the Liturgy of the Mass the Rituals and the Liturgy of Hours Liturgy and the arts in the Middle Ages p 168 a b uCatholic 2019 06 03 Pope Francis Approves Changes to Lord s Prayer amp Gloria of Italian Missal uCatholic Retrieved 2020 05 05 Francis approves revised translation of Italian Missal La Croix International international la croix com Retrieved 2020 05 05 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ordinary liturgy amp oldid 1144858472 Mass, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
