QUAERITUR: Extraordinary Form Latin-Spanish resources

13 Responses to QUAERITUR: Extraordinary Form Latin-Spanish resources

1. Rich says:

   9 July 2011 at 10:13 AM

   Try

   http://www.opusdeialdia.org/200801112310/descargar-misal-de-1962.html

   ,

   http://www.ecclesiadei.org/Booklet%20Missals.htm

   and

   http://dl.dropbox.com/u/14166184/Ordinario%202010.pdf
2. Jerry says:

   9 July 2011 at 10:15 AM

   I don’t know if any of these sites have the specific information you’re looking for, but they may be helpful in general as they have numerous links to other resources. If you view the pages using Google Chrome, the browser will present an option to automatically translate the content from Spanish. In general, I have found the automatic translation to be good enough to get at least a general idea of the meaning.

   Una Voce Mexico: http://unavocemx.org/
   Una Voce San Juan (Argentina): http://unavocesanjuan.blogspot.com/
   Una Voce Casablanca (Chile): http://santabarbaradelareina.blogspot.com/

   You might also try posting the request on the Fisheaters forum (http://catholicforum.fisheaters.com/index.php/board,28.0.html), which is how I obtained the above links.
3. Alan Aversa says:

   9 July 2011 at 11:23 AM

   From Una Voce Sevilla’s «Libros liturgicos vigentes en la Forma Extraordinaria» page, there is a “Ritual del bautismo, bilingüe, en latín y castellano.” I hope that is what you are looking for.
4. jasoncpetty says:

   9 July 2011 at 11:29 AM

   Try this site: scroll down and you’ll find this print-ready booklet in .PDF!

   This seems perfect. They have Mass, penance, baptism, etc. Good stuff.
5. Tom A. says:

   9 July 2011 at 2:17 PM

   I think Una Voce Orange County puts out a pamphlet.
6. Tridentine Catholic says:

   9 July 2011 at 2:24 PM

   This page may be helpful to you, however I do not read Spanish, but using Google Translate it seems promising. Hope it helps. http://unavocemx.org/
   I found http://www.statveritas.com.ar/INDICE.htm too but Google translate was not helpful for this one.
7. MisericordiasDomini says:

   9 July 2011 at 2:32 PM

   I use a little “collectio rituum” published in the 1960s for use in the dioceses of Latin America. It contains in side-by-side Latin and Spanish the rites for baptism, extreme unction, visitation of the sick, burial (with some interesting 60s-style Spanish responsorial psalmody in an appendix), as well as various blessings (houses, images, scapulars, etc.). The book also contains little exhortations and explanations of the ceremonies in Spanish, which I find very useful.
   The official title of the book is “Elenchus Rituum ad instar Appendicis Ritualis Romani ad usum Americae Latinae.” If you google “Elenchus Rituum”, I’m sure you’ll be able to find a copy. Try ABE books or Loome Theological Booksellers as well.

   On my part, I’ll offer a prayer to St. Anthony of Padua for you!

   Duc in altum!
8. Suburbanbanshee says:

   9 July 2011 at 3:04 PM

   If you use the search terms “una voce” and “bautismo”, Una Voce Sevilla has a PDF pamphlet that comes up: “Ritual Bautismo Tradicional”. It’s arranged like altar cards.

   Good luck!
9. Suburbanbanshee says:

   9 July 2011 at 3:07 PM

   Oh, here it is as a Scribd document from another Una Voce group:
   http://www.scribd.com/doc/59083462/RITUAL-BAUTISMO-TRADICIONAL
10. Father Ignotus says:

    9 July 2011 at 5:28 PM

    There are quite a few typos in the first several rubrics of that SCRIBD document. While the prayers themselves look OK, it does make me wonder whether it comes from a source that was approved for use in 1962, or if it is just someone’s non-approved translation. I would not feel comfortable using the SCRIBD document.
11. Fr_Sotelo says:

    9 July 2011 at 5:47 PM

    The OMI missionaries published a Latin-Spanish collectio rituum out of Texas in the 1940’s, I believe. I’m not sure how you would find it, but the Spanish translation was beautiful.
12. Latinmass1983 says:

    9 July 2011 at 7:07 PM

    The link to Una Voce Sevilla is good. However, that has everything in Latin and in Spanish. The Exorcism, the unctions with Holy Oil and the actual words of Baptism would probably have to be said in Latin.
13. ikseret says:

    9 July 2011 at 10:35 PM

    Although you did not seem interested in my previous message about Cardinal Zen, perhaps your readers will be interested to know that he will offer the 9 am Traditional Latin Mass at St. Mary Mother of God in Washington, D.C. tomorrow (July 10).