Introit, Collects, Gloria, Epistle, Sequence, Tract, Gradual, Gospel, Creed, offertory, preface, sanctus, pater noster, post communion blessing.
Latin
Agnus Dei, referring to the Christian theological concept the Lamb of God, and the associated liturgical text from the Roman Catholic Latin Mass has been set to music by many composers, as it is normally one of the movements or sections in a sung Mass setting or Requiem Mass.
Yes, "Agnus Dei" is a traditional part of the Latin Mass that dates back to the early Christian church and continues to be included in modern liturgical compositions, including those of the Renaissance period. It is typically sung during the communion rite and translates to "Lamb of God."
I've never really payed so much attention to the volume of the singing, but from what I can think of, the volume of The Great Amen is the same as other parts of the mass.
It is traditionally sung in Latin, not in Italian.
the mass is divided into four partsIntroductory Rites(LITURGY of the WORD Biblical Readings, Homily, Creed, Intercessions)LITURGY of the EUCHARIST (Preparation, Eucharistic Prayer; Communion Rite)Concluding Rite
he is christian
Yes.
The Gregorian Chant is designed to contribute to worship during Mass. I was an early form of music from the Middle Ages that was sung only by monks and priests of the Roman Catholic Church. Most of the text, or lyrics, were sung in "Church Latin."
The translation from Latin to English does not always work out correctly. Faure's works can be sung in English, but the music flows much better when sung in Latin. Some publishers will include the English words below the Latin, but not all of them do.
German
"Vere dignum" is sung in Latin, a classical language commonly used in traditional and religious music. The phrase translates to "truly worthy" in English.