A liturgical book containing rites and prayers of the Mass, ordinations, etc.
The Sacramentary
Lectionary
It is found in the sacramentary that usually has a scipture basis.
It is referred to as the Roman Missal or the sacramentary.
It is kept in the sacristy area and brought to the sanctuary (altar) for Mass. It is also called the sacramentary
Currently, the Roman Missal is the book that contains the prayers said at Mass and during other liturgies. The Lectionary is the book that contains the Bible readings for each Mass in the United States. It was the Missal up until Pope Paul VI issued the Sacramentary. It was known as the Sacramentary from after Vatican Council II until 2012.
The lector reads from a book called the Lectionary which the priest also reads the gospel from. The book of prayers the priest reads from at the altar and chair is called the Roman Missal, or Sacramentary.
The same as any other season. There is no specific sacramentary ritual for Easter, other than the Masses for the day- the Resurrection being the theme.
Bernard Moreton has written: 'The eighth-century Gelasian sacramentary' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, History, Liturgy, Sacramentaries
The celebrant prayers are in the Roman Missal, which was known as the Sacramentary from after the Vatican Council II until 2011 when it reverted to the Missal. These prayers are prayed from the chair or the altar.
It is called a missal from the Latin word from which the word "mass" is derived.
Anne Karen Menke has written: 'The Ratmann sacramentary and the Stammheim missal' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Illumination of books and manuscripts, Romanesque, Romanesque Illumination of books and manuscripts