farfel_n01_017_013

Willi Apel - The Notation of Polyphonic Music.
900-1600, 4th rev. ed. (Cambirdge, Mass. 1949)

Kyrie
Gloria
Credo
Santus
Benedictus
Agnus Dici

an invocation following the Introit of the
Mass. If is almost the only part of
the liturgy in which the Roman Catholic
Church has retained the use of Greek
words. Just after the Introit, the priest
celebrating the Mass & the servers repeat
alternately 3 Times Kyrie Eleison &
then as many Times in the same manner
Christ Eleison & so on alternately.
When it is sung, the leading singer
takes the part of the priest & the choir that
of the servers. The introduction of the Kyrie
into the Mass is attributed to Pope Sylvester I
(c. 314-35).

Mass I For Mass
preparation:
sntiphone Ps 42/43) antiphon.
verse response
confession
verses responses
Prayers by celebrant in silence
Prayer service:
introit: ant. psalm daxology arst.
Kyrie elesion
Gloria in excelsis
greeting invitation prayer of assembly
(collecta) acelamation
reading service:
epistle acclamation
intermozzo chants: gradual Alleluia or tract
greeting acclamation gospel acclimation
creed
homily II. Offering
greeting invitation to prayer
prayers of the faithful acclamations
offering
offertory response
prayers by celebrant in silence

washing of hands Ps. 25/26)
invitation to prayer
prayer over offerings (secreta)
acclamation
III. Eucharistic prayer
dialogue preface tersanctus
prayers
anaghoria or canon
institution ornamentive
prayers
final doxology acclamation
IV. Eucharistic meal
prologue the Lord's prayer
prayer (embolism) acclamation
breaking of host: Pax domini A acclamation
Agnus dei
prayer for peace - kiss of peace
prayers of preparation in silence
communion communion ant. + psalm
greeting invitation prayer after a
communion
(post communio) acclamation
greeting dismissal acclamation
last gospal