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Requiem aeternam dona eis, Domine

TheProject said:
One of the most famous melodies of the Gregorian Chant, Dies Irae was traditionally ascribed to Thomas of Celano (d 1260), but now is usually attributed to an unknown Franciscan of that period. The piece is based upon Zep 1:14-16, a reflection upon the final judgment. It was formerly part of the Mass of the Dead and the Office of the Dead. Today it is found in the Liturgia Horarum for the last week of Ordinary time (34th). In placing it there, the emphasis is upon the upcoming Advent season and the Second Coming of Christ. In Diocese of the United States, it is still used in the Office of the Dead and the Feast of All Souls (Nov. 2).

Its concerning that history has been written incorrectly and we're just now finding it out. Wonder how many other times it has been accepted as gospel and its bogus. Think of the centuries that were taught incorrectly on the collective subjects.
 
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