Novum Missale Romanum. Missale Romanum, ex decreto Sacrosancti Concilii Tridentini restitutum, S. Pii V. Pontificis Maximi jussu……

  • Translation

Article ID B0258

Title

Novum Missale Romanum. Missale Romanum, ex decreto Sacrosancti Concilii Tridentini restitutum, S. Pii V. Pontificis Maximi jussu……

Description

Novum Missale Romanum [Roman Missal and Rule of Saint Clare]: Missale Romanum, ex decreto Sacrosancti Concilii Tridentini restitutum, S. Pii V. Pontificis Maximi jussu editum, Clementis VIII. Et Urbani VIII [and] Missæ propriæ sanctorum Ad usum Fratrum Minorum S. Francisci Capucinorum, Et Monialium Capucinarum Profitentium primam Regulam S. Claræ. ( New Roman Missal [Roman Missal and Rule of St. Clare]: The Roman Missal, restored by decree of the Holy Council of Trent, published by order of St. Pius V, Pope Maximus, Clement VIII. Francis the Capuchin and the Capuchin nuns benefit from the first Rule of St. Clare). Two works in one volume, each with its own title and imprint. Text in Latin. Folio. With additional mid-19th century letterpress leaves inserted in the text and pasted in the back). Letterpress text and music printed in red and black, illustrated with engraved title vignettes, woodcut initials, headpieces and vignettes, and full-page copperplate engravings. In the original full leather binding with metal bindings at each corner and clasps with splendid closures. A lavish and splendid printed copy of the Roman Missal with an additional liturgy , Proprium Missarum Dioeceseos Passavinesis." for the celebration of the Franciscan Mass for Capuchin nuns professing the Rule of St. Clare (printed by Andream Stadler in 1777, with a beautiful engraved title vignette of St. Francis of Assisi receiving the stigmata. The special Masses of the Diocese of Passau together with the Masses of the New Feasts, published in the missal of old editions.

Year

ca. 1774

Artist

Galler

Historical Description

Theology means "the doctrine of God" or gods in general, and the teachings of the content of a specific religious faith and its documents of belief in particular. The term theologia appeared in ancient Greece to the polytheistic world of gods there. There it denoted the "speech of God," the chanting and telling of stories about the gods. In the second century the term was taken up by Christian authors, the apologists, who used it in contrast to the mythologia (telling of stories about the gods) of the polytheistic pagan authors. In Eusebius, the term means something like "the Christian understanding of God." In all patristic authors, however, the term did not refer to Christian doctrine in general, but only to those aspects of it that related directly to God. Thus, the only early Christian authors who were specifically called "theologians" were the author of the Gospel of John and Gregory of Nazianzus, because God was central to their teaching. Theologians in the early church were often bishops, and in the Middle Ages they were usually monks. The Reformers re-emphasized the practical aspect of theology. Thus Martin Luther also stands in the tradition of the monastic anchoring of theology as it was effective in the Middle Ages, for example, with Anselm of Canterbury and Bernard of Clairvaux. Theology was a practical science in the sense that it was completely related to the appropriation of salvation by God, that is, to the practical execution of the life of faith. The theologies in Christianity are understood as scientific studies of the sources of faith (Biblical Theology and Historical Theology) and of the practice of faith (Practical Theology), as well as a systematic analysis and presentation of faith. (Systematic theology, including fundamental theology, dogmatics, and ethics). In the 20th century, intercultural theology was added as a discipline, which examines the relationship of Christian theology and practice in the context of different cultures, religions, and societies and is dedicated to questions of intercultural as well as interreligious coexistence.

Place of Publication Kempten
Dimensions (cm)36,5 x 24 cm
ConditionBinding in calfskin with gold embossing and 10 cover fittings plus 2 metal buckles
Coloringblack/white
TechniqueMixed Media

Reproduction:

120.00 €

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