I have at various points uploaded files and linked to them for download in the context of blog posts. I also have many other files which people might find useful, many of which were created by me, but some of which I found elsewhere online, or compiled from other sources. I have decided it is best to make them all available in one place so that they are described and available for easy searching. The files can be downloaded by following the link at the word "This" at the beginning of each description.
Liturgical
This is a traditional central altar card. This is the Epistle-side/Lavabo card. This is the Last Gospel card.
This is a traditional Requiem central altar card. This is the Lavabo and Last Gospel cards.
This is a Novus Ordo altar card. This is the Epistle-side/Lavabo card. This is the [optional] Last Gospel card.
This is a chart dealing with the calendar around the end of Advent/Christmas/Epiphany and showing all seven possibilities for how this time of the liturgical year plays out based on what weekday Christmas falls on.
This is the liturgical calendar as in 1954.
This is a supplement to the 1955 Breviary containing the original feast and octave of St. Joseph Patron of the Universal Church that was replaced by St. Joseph the Worker.
This describes the 1956 rubrical changes to the Breviary in English.
This is a chart comparing the antiphons of the Breviary before and after the 1911 reforms under Pius X.
This is an inventory of antiphons in the pre-1911 psalter of the Breviary (specifically, from an 1888 set).
This is an inventory of antiphons in the post-1911 psalter of the Breviary.
This is a chart of the antiphons from the pre-1911 psalter of the Breviary (specifically, from an 1888 set).
This is a chart of the antiphons from the post-1911 psalter of the Breviary.
This table describes what happened to the various pre-1911 antiphons of the psalter that disappeared after 1911 and also which psalms or divisi have never been assigned "their own" antiphon in either psalter.
This is a proposal I made for a "more moderate" reform of the weekly psalter.
This is a partial proposal for the distribution of antiphons in my hypothetical psalter.
This is a chart comparing the distribution of antiphons in my hypothetical proposal to the pre-1911 and post-1911 versions.
This is Part I of a scan of Dunney's book on "The Mass." This is Part II.
This is a file with the General Rubrics of the Breviary in English, both 1900 and with the Pius X reforms.
This is a list of the feasts in the Calendar of 1954.
This is a file of the paraliturgical Grace for Meals from the appendices of the Breviary.
This is a file of the paraliturgical celebration of the Gradual Psalms, from the appendices of the Breviary.
This is a Guide to the Celebration of Low Mass.
This is a scan of the book "Hymni de Tempore et de Sancti" which contains all the hymns of the Roman Breviary in their forms both before and after the revisions of Urban VIII.
This is a chart of the Invitatories as they existed prior to the reforms of 1911 (specifically from the 1888 breviary).
This is a chart of the Invitatories as the existed after the reforms of 1911.
This is file of the paraliturgical Itinerarium for journeys from the appendices of the Breviary.
This is a scan of the comic-style book "Know Your Mass" for children.
This is a Latin-English file of the 1961 Breviary rubrics.
This is a supplement to the Roman Martyrology in English (1961) containing a description of the revisions made due to the calendrical reforms of John XXIII. (The supplement would allow the book to be used for 1954 liturgical celebrations, for example).
This is a chart of all the Scripture Lessons at Matins from the traditional Roman Breviary.
This is a chart of all the Scripture Lessons at Mass from the traditional Roman Missal.
This is a chart of the Scripture Lessons at Mass from the traditional Roman Missal, plus the ferial readings from the Ferial Lectionary of 1967.
This is a chart of the Scripture Lessons at Mass from the traditional Roman Missal, plus the ferial readings from the Ferial Lectionary of 1967, plus the restored Sunday Old Testament/Prophecy lessons from the historic lectionary (as reconstructed in the Lutheran Service Book).
This is a chart comparing the versicles at Matins pre-1911 and post-1911.
This is a scan of the Octavarium Romanum, an obscure liturgical book containing extra texts for octaves of feasts given an octave in certain churches (but not on the general calendar), from 1883. This is a scan of the index and introductory pages of the Octavarium Romanum of 1902, which was substantially a re-print of the 1883 edition beyond these opening pages.
This is a file about the correct postures for the public celebration of the Divine Office.
This is a file of the paraliturgical celebration of the Penitential Psalms, as found in the appendices to the Breviary.
This is the Tridentine liturgical calendar of Pius V.
This is a file about the correct postures for Low and High Mass.
This is a file of the paraliturgical Psalms Before Mass.
This is a file of the paraliturgical Psalms After Mass.
This is a chart of the traditional Collect and Stational churches in Rome for Lent. While the list of station churches can be found lots of places (with some modern additions or alterations), this list is most interesting for also identifying the ecclesiae collectae where the procession gathered.
This is a chart I made which fits all of Scripture into the traditional 1-year Temporal Cycle, leaving the traditional daily Epistle and Gospel readings in place, and taking traditional Matins as its starting place for the Old Testament cycle. This could be used for a traditionally liturgically-based lectio divina cycle over a year, and one might even imagine it as a sort of hypothetical expanded lectionary for Matins and Mass (as explained in this post).
Prayers
This is a file about some traditional devotions including the 54-Day Novena, the 3 Hail Mary's in the morning and evening, the 7 Hail Mary's, the 7 Offerings of the Precious Blood (associated with St. Bridget), and the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart.
This is a file of St. Bonaventure's Psalter of Our Lady, a version of the psalter rewritten to praise Our Lady specifically but with the same form or spirit for each psalm.
This is a traditional central altar card. This is the Epistle-side/Lavabo card. This is the Last Gospel card.
This is a traditional Requiem central altar card. This is the Lavabo and Last Gospel cards.
This is a Novus Ordo altar card. This is the Epistle-side/Lavabo card. This is the [optional] Last Gospel card.
This is a chart dealing with the calendar around the end of Advent/Christmas/Epiphany and showing all seven possibilities for how this time of the liturgical year plays out based on what weekday Christmas falls on.
This is the liturgical calendar as in 1954.
This is a supplement to the 1955 Breviary containing the original feast and octave of St. Joseph Patron of the Universal Church that was replaced by St. Joseph the Worker.
This describes the 1956 rubrical changes to the Breviary in English.
This is a chart comparing the antiphons of the Breviary before and after the 1911 reforms under Pius X.
This is an inventory of antiphons in the pre-1911 psalter of the Breviary (specifically, from an 1888 set).
This is an inventory of antiphons in the post-1911 psalter of the Breviary.
This is a chart of the antiphons from the pre-1911 psalter of the Breviary (specifically, from an 1888 set).
This is a chart of the antiphons from the post-1911 psalter of the Breviary.
This table describes what happened to the various pre-1911 antiphons of the psalter that disappeared after 1911 and also which psalms or divisi have never been assigned "their own" antiphon in either psalter.
This is a proposal I made for a "more moderate" reform of the weekly psalter.
This is a partial proposal for the distribution of antiphons in my hypothetical psalter.
This is a chart comparing the distribution of antiphons in my hypothetical proposal to the pre-1911 and post-1911 versions.
This is Part I of a scan of Dunney's book on "The Mass." This is Part II.
This is a file with the General Rubrics of the Breviary in English, both 1900 and with the Pius X reforms.
This is a list of the feasts in the Calendar of 1954.
This is a file of the paraliturgical Grace for Meals from the appendices of the Breviary.
This is a file of the paraliturgical celebration of the Gradual Psalms, from the appendices of the Breviary.
This is a Guide to the Celebration of Low Mass.
This is a scan of the book "Hymni de Tempore et de Sancti" which contains all the hymns of the Roman Breviary in their forms both before and after the revisions of Urban VIII.
This is a chart of the Invitatories as they existed prior to the reforms of 1911 (specifically from the 1888 breviary).
This is a chart of the Invitatories as the existed after the reforms of 1911.
This is file of the paraliturgical Itinerarium for journeys from the appendices of the Breviary.
This is a scan of the comic-style book "Know Your Mass" for children.
This is a Latin-English file of the 1961 Breviary rubrics.
This is a supplement to the Roman Martyrology in English (1961) containing a description of the revisions made due to the calendrical reforms of John XXIII. (The supplement would allow the book to be used for 1954 liturgical celebrations, for example).
This is a chart of all the Scripture Lessons at Matins from the traditional Roman Breviary.
This is a chart of all the Scripture Lessons at Mass from the traditional Roman Missal.
This is a chart of the Scripture Lessons at Mass from the traditional Roman Missal, plus the ferial readings from the Ferial Lectionary of 1967.
This is a chart of the Scripture Lessons at Mass from the traditional Roman Missal, plus the ferial readings from the Ferial Lectionary of 1967, plus the restored Sunday Old Testament/Prophecy lessons from the historic lectionary (as reconstructed in the Lutheran Service Book).
This is a chart comparing the versicles at Matins pre-1911 and post-1911.
This is a scan of the Octavarium Romanum, an obscure liturgical book containing extra texts for octaves of feasts given an octave in certain churches (but not on the general calendar), from 1883. This is a scan of the index and introductory pages of the Octavarium Romanum of 1902, which was substantially a re-print of the 1883 edition beyond these opening pages.
This is a file about the correct postures for the public celebration of the Divine Office.
This is a file of the paraliturgical celebration of the Penitential Psalms, as found in the appendices to the Breviary.
This is the Tridentine liturgical calendar of Pius V.
This is a file about the correct postures for Low and High Mass.
This is a file of the paraliturgical Psalms Before Mass.
This is a file of the paraliturgical Psalms After Mass.
This is a chart of the traditional Collect and Stational churches in Rome for Lent. While the list of station churches can be found lots of places (with some modern additions or alterations), this list is most interesting for also identifying the ecclesiae collectae where the procession gathered.
This is a chart I made which fits all of Scripture into the traditional 1-year Temporal Cycle, leaving the traditional daily Epistle and Gospel readings in place, and taking traditional Matins as its starting place for the Old Testament cycle. This could be used for a traditionally liturgically-based lectio divina cycle over a year, and one might even imagine it as a sort of hypothetical expanded lectionary for Matins and Mass (as explained in this post).
Prayers
This is a file about some traditional devotions including the 54-Day Novena, the 3 Hail Mary's in the morning and evening, the 7 Hail Mary's, the 7 Offerings of the Precious Blood (associated with St. Bridget), and the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart.
This is a file of St. Bonaventure's Psalter of Our Lady, a version of the psalter rewritten to praise Our Lady specifically but with the same form or spirit for each psalm.
This is a file describing and telling how to pray various chaplets and rosaries (from my collection).
This is a file describing the various devotional Cincture Cords that were traditionally approved for use as sacramentals by the faithful.
This is a file describing the various practices associated with the Divine Mercy devotion.
This is a file describing the various practices associated with the Fatima devotion.
This is a Franciscan traditional version of the Stations of the Cross.
This is the traditional Stations of the Cross by St. Alphonsus Liguori.
This is a traditional Stations of the Cross in Latin.
This is a private devotional Litany of the Poor Souls in Purgatory.
This is a very Baroque yet Medieval-themed private devotional "Litany of Knighthood" I found somewhere online once and then expanded myself.
This is the Little Office of St. Anthony of Padua.
This is the Little Office of St. Joseph.
This is the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception.
This is the Little Office of the Passion.
This is the Little Office of the Sacred Heart.
This is the Little Office of the Seven Sorrows of Our Lady.
This is a file of various prayers, some just in English, some in English and Latin, mainly taken from the appendices of the Breviary for Before and After Mass (or Communion), for example.
This is a file of prayers from an old prayer book I found to be said by the laity at the various parts of Mass encapsulating their spirit as an alternative to just following the priest's prayers.
This is a file of a few additional very traditional prayers for before and after Mass or communion.
This is the Prayer to the Shoulder Wound of Jesus.
This is a file of some prayers before and after confession.
This is a file of the prayers of the Rosary in Latin.
This is an alternative booklet for the Rosary in Latin.
This is a file on all the various Scapulars traditionally approved for use by the laity.
This file describes the devotion of the "Secret Tortures of Our Lord" the night He spent in prison.
This file describes the devotion of the 15 Daily Prayers of St. Bridget that you're supposed to say for a whole year.
This is the St. Gertrude Prayer for the souls in purgatory.
This is the devotion of the "True Letter of Our Lord Jesus Christ."
This file describes various miscellaneous traditional Catholic sacramentals.
This is the so-called "Golden Arrow" Prayer for reparation for blasphemy.
Information
This is a file (for scholarly purposes, of course) of the Index of Forbidden Books as in 1948.
This may be a bit out of date, but it's a list of Catholic-majority countries and populations.
This is a list of the ecumenical councils.
This is a description of the contents and symbolism of a traditional Polish Easter basket.
This is a chart describing a potential "gradual/multi-layered" fast and abstinence schema for the liturgical year based on Western tradition, but similar to the East in this regard, as explained in this post. This document also explains the logic of the chart.
This is a file about the traditional tables of hierarchical precedence in the Church.
This may be a bit out of date too, but it's a file of the reigning hierarchal heads (patriarchs, major archbishops, etc) of all the various sui juris churches.
This is a file with an outline of all the various sui juris churches and Rites.
This is a file describing describing the various positions in the hierarchy of the Church.
This may be a bit out of date also, but it's a file of the current emperors (well, there's only one left: in Japan) and pretenders of the world's [former] imperial thrones.
This is a list of the Popes with correct and alternate regnal numbers.
This is a sort of checklist of all the books and chapters and verses of Scripture (according to the Douay-Rheims version).
This is a little primer on all the Doctors of the Church.
This is a scan of the book "The Foundation of a Religious Institute" regarding the canonical process for founding a new institute of consecrated life in the Church.
This is a file describing the various departments and organs of the Roman Curia.
This is a file containing some of the ballads about Walsingham and its traditional shrine of Our Lady in England.
1 comment:
This is a sign: get a life!
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