The second vatican council in the 1960s ruled that mass should be said in native languages in order to more fully involve the laity in The Church. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Vatican_Council#Liturgy
Yes
You may see them at the link below, they are not "new" responses. The Mass itself is in Latin, and the Mass has not changed. The only change that you see is the translation which has been updated to be more in line with the Latin and with what other languages are saying.
The Latin word for Mass is Missa.
What is meant by the term Latin Mass it is meant the Mass is in Latin, which is the language of the church and it is very beautiful. I go every Sunday to the Latin Mass.
There are many ways of saying precious in latin, but i'm assuming that pretiosa is the most commonly used way of saying precious in latin.
Latin Mass Society of Ireland was created in 1999.
Potestatem facere is latin for saying enable
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'luck' is fortuna. In fact, a Latin way of saying 'good luck' is 'fortuna secunda'. A Latin way of saying 'bad luck' is 'adversa fortuna'.
the answer to your question is ēteris is the Latin way of saying ether
The old catholic mass was spoken in Latin.
He wants the Church to make more frequent use of the Latin Mass and has told bishops that they can not forbid the Latin Mass in their Diocese and must encourage its use.
The key differences between the Latin Novus Ordo Mass and the traditional Latin Mass include changes in language, structure, and rituals. The Novus Ordo Mass is typically celebrated in the vernacular language, has a simpler structure, and incorporates more modern elements, while the traditional Latin Mass is celebrated in Latin, follows a more elaborate structure, and includes specific rituals that have been preserved over centuries.