Editio typica

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Latin term Editio typica denotes the normative editions of the liturgical books in Latin that are authoritative for the celebration of the liturgy in the Roman Catholic Church .

Since the Second Vatican Council the use of common languages of communication for the celebration of the Holy Mass allowed, vernacular translations are based on the typical edition of the Roman Missal , the Roman Ritual , the Roman Pontifical of now and Liturgia horarum or Divine called Breviarium Romanum developed.

A new German translation of the third Editio typica of the missal from 1970, which was published by Pope John Paul II in 2002, is currently in progress, but essentially the Missal Paul VI. of 1970 follows, thus confirmed the usus instauratus of the Roman rite intended by the liturgical reform .

source