G
Geremia
Guest
Does anyone know the status of Baronius Press’s breviary? It is almost 2009 and they still have not published it. Thanks.Baronius Press is coming out with a Latin-English 1962 Roman Breviary sometime this year.
Does anyone know the status of Baronius Press’s breviary? It is almost 2009 and they still have not published it. Thanks.Baronius Press is coming out with a Latin-English 1962 Roman Breviary sometime this year.
I’ve given up on them. I found this though…Does anyone know the status of Baronius Press’s breviary? It is almost 2009 and they still have not published it. Thanks.
Thank you for the good links!
I have been waiting for at least a year and a half for for Baronius, whose delayed Latin-English Breviary was supposed to come out in the first half of 2008. So I’m very tempted to get this Nova et Vetera version, especially because my Latin is decent (I need vocabulary help to get through, but the grammar itself doesn’t really hamper me).Check out the Brevarium Romanum that you can purchase from their online store. It seems much better than the Baronius one that probably will be years before being published… (Note: This one is in Latin only, and the Baronius one is bilingual; therefore, the Baronius one will probably be twice as expensive.)
I think Baronius Press just finished typesetting their breviary and submitted it to get the nihil obstat, which in itself is probably a lengthy process. You are better off getting the Nova et Vetera version. The Fraternity of St. Peter uses it, and if you are in the U.S., you will want to order from their store. I ordered mine Thursday, and it arrived Saturday, which is pretty fast shipping, too.What has been keeping me from jumping on the Latin-only edition, though, has been an unrealistic hope that the bilingual edition will not be significantly more expensive - until, that is, I saw the obvious principle put before me in writing and have to say that I really just need to get buying.
That is impressive shipping speed. Thanks for the tip to the Fraternity store, because I probably would have gotten it from PCP otherwise (and would then have had to explain to my FSSP priest what I was doing shopping with the “competition.”I think Baronius Press just finished typesetting their breviary and submitted it to get the nihil obstat, which in itself is probably a lengthy process. You are better off getting the Nova et Vetera version. The Fraternity of St. Peter uses it, and if you are in the U.S., you will want to order from their store. I ordered mine Thursday, and it arrived Saturday, which is pretty fast shipping, too.
Mine is is from the Institute of Christ the King.(and would then have had to explain to my FSSP priest what I was doing shopping with the “competition.”).