Today my "new" Breviarium Romano-Seraphicum arrived in the mail, published by the authority of our minister general Clement of Milwaukee in 1962. According to Summorum pontificum 9,3 I now have permission to use this version if I wish. (And if I can learn how!) The set seems to have once been ad usum for a Father Louis of the Couvent des Capucins in Mons, Belgium. They have a nice website you can visit here. Louis must have passed from this life or returned to the world soon after inscribing his name in his new breviaries, because they are hardly used.
The breviaries are illustrated with little Capuchin friars in various actions and postures of prayer:
8 comments:
That is so cool.
Where did you get it?
I ordered it from a rare book dealer in the Netherlands that I found just by searching the title. A treasure at 70 Euro, no?
At today's rate that's like $102, Right?
Yes, a great deal, but out of my budget.
I'm still trying to justify replacing the old St. Andrew Daily Missal I use, that I found at the thrift store for $2, for the new Baronius Press 1962 missal which is $55.
Cool! I have a copy of the breviarium monasticum (Benedictine) that I dearly love...I found it when a monastery in California was selling off some of its old books. I'll definitely grab them if the house is burning down.
Please you can see the traditional OFMCap life in:
http://thetraditionalthirdorderofstfrancis.blogspot.com/2008/02/traditional-capuchins-in-morgan-france.html
http://thetraditionalthirdorderofstfrancis.blogspot.com/search?q=
Feliz Pascua de Resurrección de N.S Jesucristo
Br Fernando TOF from South America
+pax et boum+
i have a copy of the Breviarium Romano-Seraphicum from 1900.
What is the difference between the Ordinary "Breviarium Romanum"?
This would include the proper celebrations of the Franciscan calendar.
Post a Comment