Missa cantata

E146628

Missa cantata is a form of the traditional Latin Mass that is sung with chant and music but celebrated without the full ceremonial of a Solemn High Mass.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Missa cantata canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf form of the Roman Rite Mass
liturgical celebration
celebratedAccordingTo Roman Missal of 1962
linked to: Missale Romanum

Tridentine Missal
linked to: Missale Romanum
celebratedBy priest
celebratedIn Roman Catholic Church
linked to: Roman Catholicism
contrastedWith Missa lecta
Missa solemnis
Solemn High Mass
linked to: Tridentine Mass
developedIn 19th century
20th century
follows traditional Roman Rite ceremonial
hasCharacteristic celebrated without deacon and subdeacon
choir or schola sings responses and chants
includes incense in many cases
includes processional chants
includes sung Ordinary
includes sung Propers
less ceremonially complex than Solemn High Mass
more elaborate than Low Mass
priest sings the liturgical texts
sung throughout
hasForm with incense
without incense
hasLanguage Latin
hasLiturgicalElement Agnus Dei
Alleluia or Tract
Communion chant
Credo
Gloria
Gradual
Introit
Kyrie
Offertory chant
Sanctus
hasMusic a cappella chant
organ accompaniment
partOf traditional Latin Mass
linked to: Tridentine Mass
regulatedBy rubrics of the Roman Missal
requires choir
servers
usedIn extraordinary form of the Roman Rite
usedOn Sundays
feast days
uses Gregorian chant
Latin liturgical texts
sacred polyphony

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Low Mass differsFrom Missa cantata