Prime: real content (psalms, Martyrology, Regula) and ordo corrections

Pulls in verified content from Divinum Officium rather than placeholders:
17 psalms (2, 6, 7-19, 118, 129), 365 days of the Martyrology, and the full
121-reading Regula cycle, plus the Athanasian Creed.

Ordo corrections driven by review against the real engine output:
- Capitulum and Preces now pick a Sunday/feast vs. ferial form
  (calendar/isSundayOrFeast); ferial Preces said every ferial day by choice.
- Chapter responsory, hymn doxology, and the opening versicle's
  Alleluia/Laus tibi all vary by season via a shared resolver
  (hours/seasonal-propers.ts).
- Real Roman Kalends/Nones/Ides Latin dating (calendar/roman-date.ts,
  verified against 363/365 real Martyrology headings) plus the historical
  "bis sextus" Feb 29 handling, and the Martyrology's Luna (moon-day)
  heading (a ported Golden-Number calculation).
- Fixed responsory structure (was missing its initial full repeat),
  weekday psalm antiphons (opening as incipit-or-full by rank, full
  repeat after the psalms/Creed as its own part, "*" chant mark kept),
  scripture citations on the capitulum/lectio brevis, and V./R. markers
  switched from Unicode symbols to plain text for reliable font rendering.
- Dropped Pretiosa and the dead-commemoration psalm (129) for time;
  trimmed section headings down to the ones that are actually named
  things (Preces, Chapter Office, etc. no longer relabel connective text).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

src/data/martyrology/02-07.yml

@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
+# Verified against Divinum Officium (Latin Martyrologium, English translation).
+monthDay: "02-07"
+text:
+  la: |
+    Sancti Romuáldi Abbátis, Monachórum Camaldulénsium Patris, cujus dies natális tertiodécimo Kaléndas Júlii recensétur, sed festívitas hac die, ob Translatiónem córporis ejus, potíssimum celebrátur.
+
+    Augústæ, cui nunc Londíni nomen, in Británnia, natális beáti Auguli Epíscopi, qui, ætátis cursu per martýrium expléto, ætérna prǽmia suscípere méruit.
+
+    In Phrýgia sancti Adáuci Mártyris, qui, ex Itálico génere clarus, et omni fere dignitátum gradu ab Imperatóribus insignítus, tandem, cum adhuc Quæstóris offício fungerétur, martýrii coróna pro fídei defensióne dignátus est.
+
+    Ibídem plurimórum sanctórum Mártyrum, urbis uníus cívium, quorum dux erat idem Adáucus; qui, cum omnes Christiáni essent, et constánter in fídei confessióne persísterent, a Galério Maximiáno Imperatóre sunt igne consúmpti.
+
+    Heracléæ, in Ponto, sancti Theodóri, ductoris mílitum, qui, Licínio imperánte, post multa torménta, truncátus cápite, victor migrávit in cælum.
+
+    In Ægýpto sancti Móysis, Epíscopi venerábilis, qui primum in erémo vitam solitáriam duxit; deínde, peténte Regína Saracenórum Máuvia, Epíscopus factus, gentem illam ferocíssimam magna ex parte ad fidem convértit, et gloriósus méritis quiévit in pace.
+
+    Lucæ, in Túscia, deposítio sancti Richárdi, Regis Anglórum, qui pater éxstitit sancti Willebáldi, Eystetténsis Epíscopi, ac sanctæ Walbúrgæ Vírginis.
+
+    Bonóniæ sanctæ Juliánæ Víduæ.
+  en: |
+    _
+
+    In London, [in the fourth century,] the blessed Augulus, Bishop of that city, who ended his life by martyrdom, and so secured the everlasting prize.
+
+    In Phrygia, the holy martyr Adaucus. He was an Italian of noble birth, and had been honoured by the emperors with dignities of almost every rank, and was still quaestor when he gained the crown of martyrdom in defence of the faith, [in the year 304, at Andandros, a town of Phrygia.] Likewise many other holy martyrs, citizens of the same city, [including the Prefect of the Treasury, the Military Prefect, and the Senate,] who followed with Adaucus. They were all Christians and remained steadfast in the confession of the faith, and the Emperor Galerius Maximian caused them all to be burned with fire.
+
+    At Heraclea, the holy martyr Theodore. He was a trainer of the soldiery, and in the reign of the Emperor Licinius was beheaded after suffering many torments, and so passed away a conqueror to heaven, [in the year 319.]
+
+    In Egypt, holy Moses, the venerable Bishop of [the Saracens in Arabia.] He first lived as a hermit in the desert, but afterwards was made Bishop at the desire of Mauvia, Queen of the Saracens, converted many of that fierce people to the faith, and at length fell asleep in peace, glorious for worthy works.
+
+    At Lucca, in Tuscany, [in the year 722,] holy Richard, Prince of the West Saxons in England, and father of holy Winibald, Willibald, and Walburg.
+
+    At Bologna, [in the year 430,] the holy widow Juliana.
+status:
+  la: verified
+  en: verified