Roman Ritual  From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to:
navigation, search  The Roman Ritual (Latin: Rituale Romanum) is
one of the official ritual works of the Roman Rite of the
Catholic Church. It contains all of the services which may be
performed by a priest or deacon which are not contained within
either the Missale Romanum or the Breviarium Romanum. The book
also contains some of the rites which are contained in only one
of these books for convenience.    From one book to many[edit]
The 16th Century[edit]   Post-Trent uniformity[edit]  But,
unlike the other books of the Roman Rite, the Ritual has never
been imposed as the only standard. Paul V did not abolish all
other collections of the same kind, nor command every one to use
only his book. He says: "Wherefore we exhort in the Lord" that
it should be adopted. The result of this is that the old local
Rituals have never been altogether abolished. After the
appearance of the Roman edition these others were gradually more
and more conformed to it.