Fraternity of Saint Vincent Ferrer

The Fraternity of Saint Vincent Ferrer (F.S.V.F.) is a Catholic religious institute of pontifical right in full communion with the Holy See that follows Dominican spirituality and uses the traditional Dominican Rite. It is named after Saint Vincent Ferrer, a Valencian Dominican priest.

Fraternity of Saint Vincent Ferrer
The coat of arms of the Fraternity of Saint Vincent Ferrer
Formation1979 (1979)
TypeClerical Religious Congregation of Pontifical Right (for Men)
HeadquartersCouvent Saint Thomas d'Aquin, F-53340 Chémeré-le-Roi, France
Location
Membership
21 members (12 priests) (2016)
Superior General
Fr. Louis-Marie de Blignières, F.S.V.F.
Key people
Rev. Louis-Marie de Blignières (founder)
Websitehttp://www.chemere.org/

History

The fraternity was founded in 1979 by Louis-Marie de Blignières and was initially sedeprivationist, but later reconciled with the Holy See and became a religious institute of pontifical right on 30 November 1988.[1] The fraternity's priests use the traditional Dominican Rite for saying Mass and the hours of the Divine Office.[2] It is not a part of the Dominican Order.

Father Louis-Marie de Blignières in 2014

The seat of the Fraternity is the monastery of Saint Thomas Aquinas in Chémeré-le-Roi, a village in north-west France between Laval and Le Mans.

gollark: It seems to have a pretty clear explanation of what you need to do. Did you do that?
gollark: Is there more information on the error than that?
gollark: It does often, but lots of these AI things parallelize well and GPUs have way more raw computing power.
gollark: This is one of the more Cish modern languages around.
gollark: Better error messages are good. Writing more code for worse ones is actually not good.

See also

References
  1. "Nouveau ralliement à Rome de traditionalistes français". Le Monde (in French). 1988-12-02.
  2. "Liturgie dominicaine". FSVF (in French). Retrieved 2019-08-24.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.