Add September sanctoral content: 10 saints/feasts
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Continues the full-year sanctoral import: St. Stephen of Hungary, St.
Pius X, St. Lawrence Justinian, Ss. Protus and Hyacinth, the Holy Name
of Mary, the Seven Sorrows of the BVM (Duplex II Classis, own full
proper content except Nocturn 2, a real cross-reference to Passion
Friday's own temporal content), the Impression of the Stigmata of St.
Francis, St. Joseph of Cupertino, Our Lady of Ransom, and St.
Wenceslaus.

Ss. Protus and Hyacinth (Sep 11) were previously excluded under a
stale "real secondary saint blocked by the Nativity's own octave, same
as St. Clare in August" note -- wrong, same class of error already
corrected for St. Tiburtius/Susanna in August: the octave-window
exclusion was never a real rule. Sep 15 (day 8 of the Nativity's own
octave) is now also the Seven Sorrows' own fixed day (Duplex II
Classis), which wins outright with the octave still commemorated
alongside her -- updated september-sanctoral.test.ts's own "excluded
secondary saints" case accordingly, splitting it into the still-valid
Sep 9 (Gorgonius) half and a new Sep 15 case reflecting the real
winner.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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# Matins Nocturn 2 reading for the Impression of the Sacred Stigmata
# of St. Francis (Sep 17). Sourced directly from
# web/www/horas/Latin/Sancti/09-17.txt, English/Sancti/09-17.txt --
# Lectio4-6, St. Bonaventure's own Legenda of St. Francis (ch. 13),
# combined into one reading. No Lectio7-9 own content (a direct
# `@Commune/C2:LectioN in 2 loco` cross-reference) -- not transcribed,
# per the bare-cross-reference convention.
id: stigmata-of-st-francis
readings:
- nocturn: 2
isGospel: false
source: "St. Bonaventure, Legenda of St. Francis, ch. 13"
text:
la: >-
Fidelis revera famulus et minister Christi, Franciscus, biennio
antequam spíritum redderet cælo, cum in loco excélso seorsum, qui
mons Alverniæ dícitur, quadragenárium ad honórem Archangeli
Michaélis jejunium inchoasset, supernæ contemplatiónis dulcédine
abundantius sólito superfusus ac cæléstium desideriórum ardentiori
flamma succénsus, supernárum cœpit immissiónum cumulatius dona
sentire. Dum ígitur seráphicis desideriórum ardóribus sursum
agerétur in Deum, et afféctus compassiva teneritúdine in eum
transformarétur, cui ex caritate nimia crucifigi complácuit;
quodam mane circa festum Exaltatiónis sanctæ Crucis, in látere
montis orans, vidit quasi spéciem uníus Séraphim, sex alas tam
fúlgidas quam ignítas habentem, de cælórum sublimitate
descendere. Qui, volatu celerrimo ad áëris locum viro Dei
propinquum perveniens, non solum alatus, sed et crucifixus
appáruit; manus quidem et pedes habens extensos et cruci affixos,
alas vero sic miro modo hinc inde dispositas, ut duas supra caput
erigeret, duas ad volándum extenderet, duabus vero réliquis totum
corpus circumplecténdo velaret. Hoc videns veheménter obstupuit,
mixtumque dolori gáudium mens ejus incurrit, dum et in gratióso
ejus aspectu, sibi tam mirabíliter quam familiáriter apparentis,
excessivam quamdam concipiebat lætítiam, et dira conspecta crucis
affixio ipsíus ánimam compassívi dolóris gládio pertransívit.
Intelléxit quidem, illo docénte interius qui et apparebat
exterius, quod, licet passiónis infirmitas cum immortalitate
spíritus seráphici nullátenus conveníret, ideo tamen hujusmodi
visio suis fuerat præsentáta conspéctibus, ut amícus ipse Christi
prænosceret, se, non per martyrium carnis sed per incendium
mentis, totum in Christi Jesu crucifixi expressam similitúdinem
transformándum. Dispárens ítaque visio, post arcanum ac
familiare collóquium, mentem ipsíus seráphico interius inflammávit
ardore; carnem vero Crucifixo conformi exterius insignívit
effigie, tamquam si ad ignis liquefactivam virtútem præámbulam
sigillativa quædam esset impréssio subsecuta. Statim namque in
mánibus et pédibus ejus apparere cœpérunt signa clavórum, ipsórum
capítibus in inferióri parte mánuum et superiori pedum
apparéntibus, et eórum acumínibus exsisténtibus ex adverso.
Dextrum quoque latus, quasi lancea transfixum, rubra cicatrice
obductum erat, quod sæpe, sánguinem sacrum effúndens, túnicam et
femoralia respergebat.
Postquam ígitur novus homo Franciscus novo et stupéndo miraculo
cláruit, cum singulari privilegio retroactis sæculis non
concesso insignítus appáruit, sacris vidélicet Stigmátibus
decoratus, descéndit de monte secum ferens Crucifixi effigiem,
non in tábulis lapídeis vel ligneis manu figuratam artíficis, sed
in carneis membris descriptam digito Dei vivi. Quóniam
sacraméntum regis seráphicus vir abscóndere bonum esse optime
norat, secreti regalis cónscius, signácula illa sacra pro
víribus occultábat. Verum, quia Dei est ad glóriam suam magna
revelare quæ facit, Dóminus ipse, qui signácula illa secrete
impresserat, miracula quædam aperte per ipsa monstrávit; ut
illórum occúlta et mira vis Stígmatum manifesta patéret
claritáte signórum. Rem admirábilem ac tantopere testatam atque
in pontificiis diplomátibus præcipuis laudibus et favóribus
exáltatam, Benedíctus Papa undecimus anniversaria solemnitate
celebrari vóluit; quam póstea Paulus quintus Pontifex maximus, ut
corda fidelium in Christi crucifixi accenderéntur amórem, ad
universam Ecclésiam propagávit.
en: >-
Francis being indeed a faithful servant and minister of Christ,
about the space of two years before he gave back his spirit to
heaven, withdrew himself into an high mountain apart, even that
mountain which is called Mount Alverno, and began to fast for
forty days to the honour of the Archangel Michael. To think of
the things above gave him sweeter comfort than beforetime he was
wont, and the hot longing for heaven was kindled in him, so that
he began to feel that the gifts from above were poured forth
upon him in such fulness as he had never felt before. The
burning of his desire made his heart rise towards God like the
heart of a seraph, and his tender answering love yearned to be
changed into the likeness of Him Who hath so loved us that He
was content to bear the Cross. And it was so that one morning
early, about the time of the Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy
Cross, he was praying upon the side of the mountain, and there
appeared unto him as it had been one of the Seraphim, having six
wings, glorious and fiery, flying to him from heaven. It came
therefore very swiftly, and stood in the air, hard by the man of
God. He beheld then the appearance thereof that it was not
winged only, but crucified also. His hands and feet were
stretched forth and nailed to a Cross. Twain of his wings were
lifted up and joined one to the other over his head, and twain
were stretched forth to fly withal, and with twain he wrapped
around his body. When Francis saw it, he was sore amazed, and
his soul was filled with sorrow and gladness, for the eyes of
him that appeared were full of strange love and tenderness, so
that he conceived great rejoicing thereat, but the nailing to
the Cross was so exceedingly dreadful, that as he saw it, a
sword of sorrow pierced his soul.
Then He Whom he beheld with his bodily eyes, began to speak
silently unto him in his heart, and he understood that albeit
the deathless Seraphim cannot suffer or faint, this vision was
nevertheless therefore set before him, that he might know that
as a friend of Christ he was to be all changed into the likeness
of Christ Jesus crucified, not by the martyrdom of the body, but
by the fervour of the soul. Then they held together some sweet
converse, as of a man with his friend, and the vision passed
from him, but his heart was kindled inwardly with the fire of
the Seraphim, and his body was outwardly changed into the
likeness of Him Who was crucified, even as wax is softened by
the fire and taketh the impression of the seal. From thenceforth
there were in his hands and feet the marks of the nails. The
heads of the nails were seen in the palms of his hands and on
the insteps of his feet, and the points came out on the backs
of his hands and the soles of his feet. In his right side also
was a long raw wound, as though he had been pierced with a
spear, from which wound his holy blood oftentimes ran and
stained his shirt and breeches.
Thereafter Francis was a new creature, famous for a new and
awful sign. The holy marks of the Lord Jesus, whereon living man
for twelve centuries had not been allowed to look, were his
adornment. He came down from the mount bearing in himself the
form of Jesus Crucified, not portrayed upon tables of stone or
wood by the hand of any earthly craftsman, but drawn upon his
flesh by the finger of the living God. The dying Seraph knew
well that it is good to keep close the secret of a king, and
knowing the secret of his King, he strove as far as in him lay
to keep the sacred marks hidden from men. Nevertheless, forasmuch
as it is the will of the Lord God for His Own glory to make
manifest the greatness of His Own works, He openly showed forth
diverse wonders through these wounds which He had Himself made
in secret, so that the hidden and wondrous power of the marks
might become known by the fame of the miracles. The foregoing
marvellous but thoroughly witnessed facts, which were already
spoken of in Papal documents with especial praise and joy, were
made, by the pleasure of Pope Benedict XI, the subject of a
yearly memorial, which was afterwards extended by Paul V. to the
whole Church, in the hope of fanning in the hearts of the
faithful the love of Christ Crucified.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }