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Traditional Catholic Prayers † There is no greater gift than the Catholic Faith
Here are Latin versions (most with audio snippets) of all component prayers of the Most Holy Rosary, including all Joyful, Sorrowful & Glorious Mystery announcements. Most long vowels are indicated with macron symbols ( ´ ) and this page should be used in conjunction with the previous post How to Pray in Latin , which gives word by word translations, so to assist with a better understanding of what is actually being prayed, and some very basic explanations and directions about Latin.

It is assumed that you know how to pray the Rosary . If you do not, then YOU SHOULD! (!!!) *** At Fatima Our Blessed Mother lamented that multitudes of souls ‘fall into hell like snow-flakes’ and asked – directly – that the faithful wear the Brown Scapular and pray the Holy Rosary daily .
The Fatima Prayer is included and it should be understood that as this is not a traditional liturgical prayer, there are numerous renderings from the original Portuguese. A good discussion can be found on FishEaters.com and it is worthwhile noting the remark of one poster: “but … Our Lady wanted the much more personal/intimate ‘O my Jesus’ to be said as opposed to the rather formal/official ‘O Lord Jesus’.”
Also included in the closest recognised Latin equivalent of “O Sacrament Most Holy, O Sacrament Divine, all praise and all thanksgiving be every moment Thine!” and an invocation to St. Joseph, which this poster adds at the conclusion of every decade; and, of course, the St.Michael Prayer which should be prayed always.
If this seems all too difficult, consider that if you can memorise the Ave Maria alone, over 70 per cent of your Rosary will be in Latin. Adding the Gloria Patri adds a further 10 per cent.
All audio snippets taken from Boston-Catholic-Journal.com , where CD & MP3 recordings can be ordered or downloaded for free.
*** From the Desk of Yours’ Truly:
(Monday, 10.08.2020, Anno Domini)
This post originally read, in the spirit of Christian admonishment (and thus piety, even if belied): “It is assumed that you know how to pray the Rosary. Shame on you if you do not.” and this caused some level of consternation, as the comments below give witness.
If you are a Catholic and someone enquires of you “Sir, if you please sir, how does one pray the Holy Rosary, sir?” you should without any mental straining nor need of external reference be able to gainfully instruct the well-meaning fellow on the order and composition of the prayer, its Mysteries and on which days (if not seasonal variations) these are contemplated. Moreover, one should be able to impart some essential, antecedent knowledge of the background and history of this august prayer – why it is ‘ Mary’s Psalter ‘ – and should further be able to reach into one’s pocket and give practical instruction on the Rosary Beads procured therein.
In addition, one should without hesitation encourage the young chap to enrol himself in the Confraternity of the Most Holy Rosary , the arch-confraternity under the care of the Dominican Order (N.B. the ‘Rosary’ is the Dominican Rosary) , thereby availing his eternal soul of the benefits and indulgences attached to such membership.
One will only become familiar with the Holy Rosary by praying it and with its Salvific Mysteries by immersed contemplation. The Holy Rosary is the weapon against evil and a path to salvation (5th Promise: “The soul which recommends itself to me by the recitation of the Rosary shall not perish” ).
In the personal fancying of Your’s truly, the state of the world is a function of the state of the Church.
And having done so, pick up your weaponised beads daily and, to the everlasting glory of Almighty God, pray the Most Holy Rosary. Your Rosary will make a difference.
+ In nómine Pátris, et Fílii, et Spíritus Sáncti. Amen.
Crédo in Déum Pátrem omnipoténtem,
Creatórem cáeli et térræ.
Et in Iésum Chrístum, Fílium éius unícum, Dóminum nóstrum:
qui concéptus est de Spíritu Sáncto,
nátus ex María Vírgine,
pássus sub Póntio Piláto,
crucifíxus, mórtuus, et sepúltus:
descéndit ad ínferos:
tértia die resurréxit a mórtuis:
ascéndit ad cáelos:
sédet ad déxteram Déi Pátris omnipoténtis:
índe ventúrus est iudicáre vívos et mórtuos.
Crédo in Spíritum Sánctum,
sánctam Ecclésiam Cathólicam,
Sanctórum Communiónem,
remissiónem peccatórum,
cárnis resurrectiónem,
vítam ætérnam.
Amen.
Páter Nóster,
Qui es in cáelis,
sanctificétur nómen túum.
Advéniat régnum túum,
f í at volúntus túa,
s í cut in cáelo et in térr a .
Pánem nóstrum quotidiánum da nóbis hódie,
et dim í tte nóbis débita nóstra,
s í cut et nos dim í ttimus debitóribus nóstris.
Et ne nos indúcas in tentatiónem:
sed l í bera nos a málo.
Amen.
Áve María,
grátia pléna,
Dóminus técum.
Benedícta tu in muliéribus,
et benedíctus frúctus véntris túi, Iésus.
Sáncta María,
Máter Déi,
óra pro nóbis peccatóribus,
nunc, et in hóra mórtis nóstræ.
Amen.
Glória Pátri, et Fílio, et Spirítui Sáncto.
Sícut érat in princípio,
et nunc, et sémper,
et in sáecula sæculórum.
Amen.
O (mi) Bóne Iésu,
líbera nos a peccatís nóstris;
líbera nos ab ígnibus gehénnae;
perdúc in paradísum ómnes animás præsértim
eas quae plus misericórdia tua indígent!
Laudétur et adorétur in aetérnum sanctíssimum Sacraméntum.
Sáncte Ióseph, ora pro nóbis! (St. Joseph, pray for us!)
(i) Prímum mystérium gaudiósum:
An nun ti a ti ó nem Be á tæ Ma rí æ Vír gi nis
(Annunciation)

(ii) Secúndum mystérium gaudiósum:
Vi si ta ti ó nem Be á tæ Ma rí æ Vír gi nis
(Visitation)

(iii) Tértium mystérium gaudiósum:
Na ti vi tá tem Dó mi ni nos tri I e su Chris ti
(Nativity)

(iv) Quartum mystérium gaudiósum
Ob la ti ó nem Dó mi ni nos tri I e su Chris ti
(Presentation)

(v) Quintum mystérium gaudiósum :
In ven ti ó nem Dó mi ni nos tri I e su Chris ti in templo
(Finding of the Child Jesus in the Temple)
(i) Prímum mystérium dolorósum:
A gó ni am Dó mi ni nos tri I e su Chris ti in horto
(Agony in the Garden)
(ii) Secúndum mystérium dolorósum:
Fla gel la ti ó nem Dó mi ni nos tri I e su Chris ti
(Scourging)
(iii) Tertium mystérium dolorósum:
Co ro na ti ó nem spi nis Dó mi ni nos tri I e su Chris ti
(Crowning with Thorns)

(iv) Quartum mystérium dolorósum:
Ba ju la ti ó nem Cru cis
(Carrying the Cross)
(v) Quintum mystérium dolorósum:
Cru ci fix i ó nem Dó mi ni nos tri I e su Chris ti
(Crucifixion)

(i) Prímum mystérium gloriósum:
Re sur rec ti ó nem Dó mi ni nos tri I e su Chris ti a mórtuis
(Resurrection)

(ii) Secúndum mystérium gloriósum:
A scen si ó nem Dó mi ni nos tri I e su Chris ti in cáe lum
(Ascension)

(iii) Tértium mystérium gloriósum:
Mis si ó nem Spí ri tus Sanc ti in di scí pu los
(Descent of the Holy Ghost)

(iv) Quartum mystérium gloriósum:
As sump ti ó nem Be á tæ Ma rí æ Vír gi nis in cáe lum
(Assumption)

(v) Quintum mystérium gloriósum:
Co ro na ti ó nem Be á tæ Ma rí æ Vír gi nis in cáe lum
(Coronation of Mary)

Sálve Regína, Máter misericórdiæ!
Víta, dulcédo, et spes nóstra, sálve.
Ad te clamámus, éxsules filii Hévæ.
Ad te suspirámus,
geméntes et fléntes in hac lacrimárum válle.
Éia érgo, Advocáta nóstra,
íllos túos misericórdes óculos ad nos convérte.
Et Iésum, benedíctum frúctum véntris túi,
nóbis post hoc exsílium osténde.
O clémens, O pía, O dúlcis Vírgo María!
V/. Óra pro nóbis, Sáncta Déi Génetrix.
R/. Ut dígni efficiámur promissiónibus Chrísti. Amen.
Orémus:
Déus, cújus Unigénitus
per vítam, mórtem et resurrectiónem
súam nóbis salútis
ætérnæ præmia comparávit:
concéde, quæsumus:
ut hæc mystéria sacratíssimo beátæ Maríæ
Vírginis Rosário recoléntes,
et imitémur quod cóntinent,
et quod promíttunt,
assequámur.
Per eúndem Chrístum Dóminum nóstrum.
Amen.
Per túum pr æ sidium (By thy protection):
Sáncte Micháel Archángele, defénde nos in proélio,
contra nequítiam et insídias diáboli esto praesídium
Impéret illi Déus, súpplices deprecámur:
tuque, Prínceps milítiae caeléstis,
Sátanam aliósque spíritus malígnos,
qui ad perditiónem animárum pervagántur in mundo, divína virtúte,
in inférnum detrúde.
Amen.
De rozenkrans heb ik eerst in het Nederlands leren bidden via Radio Maria op de toenmalige middengolf.Nu is het dagelijks via DAB + te horen.Verder vind ik het ook mooi om in het latijns de rozenkrans te bidden en dat doe ik het liefst via de radio. Radio Vaticana op de korte golf zend het Rozenkrans gebed uit op zondagavond van 20.40 -21.00uit op 9705 Khz op AM in het latijns. Ook zijn er diverse podcasts op het internet te vinden via beide Radio Stations.Ik wens julie veel devotie.
Thank you very much for this post. I want to learn Latin Rosary.
I wonder what our Good Lord would say to the “It is assumed that you know how to pray the Rosary. Shame on you if you do not.”
I imagine he would probably say “Amen!” The truth of it made me laugh out loud. I’m so glad somebody finally said it… the comment was overdue and I hope the world sees it. Anyone who might be uncomfortable with it needs to take an honest look at their own interior life. The rosary is a powerful weapon God gave us… we better know it.
They could at least teach how to pray Rosary, for the beginners. But no , instead they say “Shame on you if you don’t know how to pray it” I should probably find another place
Yup why blame others. Learn how to pray the Rosary there a reason why you are here in this site.
Thank you for instructing us on how to pray the Rosary in the traditional language of the Church. Beautiful!
I agree, we all should pray the Rosary! Please note that “Shame on you if you do not [know how to pray the Rosary]” is likely to turn away our brothers and sisters from discovering the the Rosary. Please remove this unnecessary comment, and replace it with a link to instructions, because if you truly believe that we all ought to pray it, then why don’t you include the instructions (or a link to instructions) on how to pray the Rosary?
I’m sure the post was in humor. Probably, the writer could have added another line afterwards like “But do not worry, we’re here to help”. Wouldn’t that be great. I love the word to word translation. Loving this site.
Amen! Thank you! I’ve been searching for a site with the Latin prayers. The added bonus are the English translated prayers. Not only did I find my treasured prayers here, but they’re so well organized & clearly, NOT clumsily well put together! I love it!!!!!!! Love my Latin prayers! Also, love the ease of searching for, finding, & following the prayers! It’s like going thru a filling cabinet which is well organized. Thank you.
As a newcomer and soon-to-be catechumen, I wasn’t offended by the comment and found that it highlighted its importance.
Oh my goodness, what whiners! He is right. If you don’t know the rosary then shame on you. Can’t we just say it? Then be a grown up and go learn it. Just wow!
Brother/Sister(?) in Christ, thanks firstly for this wonderful site/resource, I stumbled across it whilst searching for
https://www.traditioninaction.org/religious/b012rpLatin_Rosary.htm
from where I had previously learned the rosary in Latin. Not knowing Latin, I’m just curious about the slight discrepancies in the translations of the mysteries. Are they both acceptable?
Also, as to the Mysterium Luminosa I found from some other site (can’t recall now);
Baptisma DnIC;
Nuptiae Canenses;
Proclamatio Regni Dei;
Transfiguratio DnIC;
Institutio Eucharistae.
Do you have a better version? Thanks again for the work.
God bless.
Thank you for your most kind words Garrett. Very kind, most charitable indeed.
I don’t speak the Latin either, though one would imagine that mild discrepancies are neither here nor there. At least in part these are probably a function of Latin’s grammatical structure, and/or confusion or personal interpretation thereof. In Latin adjectives/adverbs follow the verb/noun, so ‘Holy Spirit’ is ‘Spirit Holy’. As I understand it this can get quite complicated and convoluted when one gets into the subject/object structuring of a sentence. Then of course there is the word’s inflection which is subject to tense. Latin is uncompromisingly scientific, yet florid and romantic at the same time.
I can’t help you with the Mysterium Luminosa though you should be able to find them somewhere. Bear in mind that the Holy Rosary is Mary’s Psalter and there are only 150 Psalms. Our Blessed Mother gave but 15 Mysteries. My understanding is that Holy Church grants indulgences for praying “one third” of the Rosary and one third of 20 is 6.66… Perhaps this specific wording was altered after 2002 when these novel mysteries were introduced. I really don’t know and do not wish to lead you into error.
With regard, however, to the Wedding at Canna, be sure to watch the short Vortex video (where, by the way, “lies and falsehoods are trapped and exposed!” ) ‘
‘ which might assist your meditations. Personally I think these are covered in the 1st Joyful and 4th & 5th Glorious Mysteries – via the Immaculate Mary – though that’s a personal musing.
God bless you and the Virgin protect you, Sir!
Thank you for this valuable tool against the enemy
You should add the angel of God prayer in Latin too
Wonderful post, it is inspiring to all who love Latin, keep it up;the Lord will reward you.
J’ai appris une autre version de la prière de Fatima, celle que vous montrez est-elle officielle? La version je connais est:
O Iésu mi, ignosce nobis, libera nos ab igni inferni
ad caelum trahe omnes animas et praesertim maxime indigentes
Hi Liz, from the text on that page:
The Fatima Prayer is included and it should be understood that as this is not a traditional liturgical prayer, there are numerous renderings from the original Portuguese. A good discussion can be found on FishEaters.com and it is worthwhile noting the remark of one poster: “but … Our Lady wanted the much more personal/intimate ‘O my Jesus’ to be said as opposed to the rather formal/official ‘O Lord Jesus’.”
Thank you for the link. I myself was wondering about the few differing translations I’ve seen on other websites. I’ve also read some tweaked translations of the mysteries, and then the Chaplet of Divine Mercy prayers… How do I know what is correct? After already memorizing the Latin Chaplet, I’d rather not have to do it again because of improper translation. Despite having Latin classes, I’m still not that good with grammar.
You probably know more about Latin than me. That link goes through a few versions and has discussion on the best manner the prayer is offered, which is intended to be personal and non-liturgical.
Regarding the ‘Chaplet’ – and it is not for me to say, DO NOT LET ME lead you into error – this is Church approved however perhaps you should investigate its history and background and muse upon it. Perhaps ask our most Blessed Lady to specifically guide you with regards to this devotion. Perhaps also strengthen your devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, a devotion that has been largely overshadowed (and thus neglected) in recent decades though which is absolutely and undeniably infallible.
I am a former seminarian and I used to pray rosary and other intentions in Latin during my seminary life and I am so much filled with happiness and joy that I am praying in Latin again. May our God and our Mama Mary be praised forever and ever. Amen!
Great site. Thank you!
Wondering—Is there a Luminous Mystery?
Traditionally there are 15 Mysteries because Our Blessed Mother gave 15 Mysteries and 15 Mysteries only to Sts Dominic and Alan. It is understood that the number of Mysteties is 15 because what is now called ‘the Most Holy Rosary’ was originally known, formally, as ‘Mary’s Psalter’ (or, actually, ‘the Psalter of Jesus and Mary’ as St. Alan is reported to have insisted was the devotion’s correct name). There are one hundred and fifty (150) psalms and one hundred and fifty only. Not two hundred (200).
As great as some popes may have been, it is absolutely certain that Our Blessed Mother understands the Salvivic Mysteries better than any or all of them, combined. There is no sure reason to entertain that the Holy Mother of God, in her inscrutable wisdom, deigned twenty (20) such Mysteries.
Awesome! Been looking for a site with the words and pronunciation. The words don’t do much good if you don’t know how to pronounce them
Please, pray for me!
Me and my little son need help – we live with my mother and my uncle who are satanists!
Please, pray Virgin Mary and God that we are all set free from them! Amen!
Praying for you all. Have you considered placing blessed St Benedict’s medals at the corners of your house, or at least above the doorways inside your rooms? You can also have your priest bless literally anything for use. Salt? Bless it! Get a spray bottle of Holy Water, spray down your rooms and common areas. Though if they are active satanists, you would be best to speak with your priest. I wouldn’t want any holy materials to end up being used in anything evil.
But keep praying, to Mary and Sts. Joseph and Benedict. Mary and Joseph are also known as the “terrors of demons” and it is said that they cannot persist in her presence.
Do you know why the mysteries of the Rosary are in the accusative? Why “Annuntiationem” rather than “Annuntiatio”, for instance?
The accusative case is for the direct object. I believe it is because the verb is understood (probably “orare” (to pray): as in “I pray the Annunciation” which would be “(Oro) Annuntiationem”. In modern German, “hello” is “Guten Tag”, which is the accusative case (the nominative would be “Guter Tag”). The verb is understood in this case, as in “I’m wishing you a good day”. Much interesting word play has been lost with the disappearance of Latin and its various cases. German and Russian, to my knowledge, are the only modern languages that still use cases
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