Difference between revisions of "Latin Rite"
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| − | The '''Latin Rite''' designates the particular church which developed in western Europe and northern Africa when and where Latin was the language of education, culture, and diplomacy, and also of the [[liturgy]]. It is now present worldwide and is the majority Rite within the [[Roman Catholic Church]]. It is distinct from the [[Eastern Rite Catholic]] Churches, whose liturgies use the languages dominant in their areas at the time of their formation such as Church Slavonic, or a modern language such as Arabic. | + | The '''Latin Rite''' designates the particular [[church]] which developed in western Europe and northern Africa when and where Latin was the language of education, culture, and diplomacy, and also of the [[liturgy]]. It is now present worldwide and is the majority Rite within the [[Roman Catholic Church]]. It is distinct from the [[Eastern Rite Catholic]] Churches, whose liturgies use the languages dominant in their areas at the time of their formation such as [[Church Slavonic]], or a modern language such as Arabic. |
==External link== | ==External link== | ||
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_rite Latin Rite] at Wikipedia | *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_rite Latin Rite] at Wikipedia | ||
Revision as of 23:25, August 30, 2006
The Latin Rite designates the particular church which developed in western Europe and northern Africa when and where Latin was the language of education, culture, and diplomacy, and also of the liturgy. It is now present worldwide and is the majority Rite within the Roman Catholic Church. It is distinct from the Eastern Rite Catholic Churches, whose liturgies use the languages dominant in their areas at the time of their formation such as Church Slavonic, or a modern language such as Arabic.
External link
- Latin Rite at Wikipedia
