Help translating prayers...

[Pacifica]

So:

The Resurrection
On the third day, the first Easter Sunday morning, Jesus rises from the dead.
Faith

Resurrectio
Die tertia, prima Dominica Die Paschali mane, Iesus a mortuis resurgit.
Fides

 

[Pacifica]

The Baptism in the Jordan
The voice of the Father declares Jesus the beloved son.

Baptisma in Iordane
Vox Patris Iesum filium dilectum declarat.

Openness to the Holy Spirit

Not sure how to translate "openness".

The Wedding at Cana
Christ changes water into wine, his first public miracle.
To Jesus through Mary

Nuptiae Canenses
Christus aquam vertit in vinum, quod fuit primum eius miraculum palam factum.
Ad Iesum per Mariam

The Proclamation of the Kingdom
Jesus calls to conversion and forgives the sins of all who draw near to him.
Repentance and Trust in God

Praedicatio Regni
Iesus vocat ad conversionem et dimittit peccata omnium adeuntium se.
Paenitentia et Dei Fiducia

The Transfiguration
The glory of the Godhead shines forth from the face of Christ.
Desire for holiness

Transfiguratio
Gloria Divinitatis a Christi facie effulget.
Desiderium sanctitatis

The Institution of the Eucharist
Jesus offers the first Mass at the Last Supper with his apostles, establishing the sacramental foundation for all Christian living.
Adoration

Institutio Eucharistiae
Iesus Vltima Cena cum apostolis suis primam praebet Missam, sacramentale fundamentum instituens omnis Christianae vitae.
Adoratio

 

[CarloScalisi]

There's something I'm not sure of here.

As for Trust in Mary's Intercession, "trust" is a noun.

Let me know what you think about the rest of the first set of titles?

Thank you so much!

 

[Pacifica]

As for Trust in Mary's Intercession, "trust" is a noun.

Ok, then: Fiducia Deprecationis Mariae.

Let me know what you think about the rest of the first set of titles?

What do you mean what I think?

 

[CarloScalisi]

Oh, I'm so sorry. I didn't see your subsequent response with the remaining translations. Thank you!!!

Not sure how to translate "openness".

Pacifica, what do you think about "acceptio Spiritus Sancti" for "Openness to the Holy Spirit"? Does it make sense? Is it grammatically correct?

 

[Pacifica]

It is grammatically correct and means literally "reception" or "acceptance of the Holy Spirit".

 

[CarloScalisi]

It is grammatically...

Pacifica, how about the following "fruits" of the Sorrowful Mysteries:

Sorrow for sin
Purity
Courage
Patience
Perseverance

I guessed the following, but certainly am not sure:
Paenitentia peccatorum
Puritas
Virtus
Patientia
Constantia

Also, would you happen to know where the stress is placed in the word "agonia"? I'm guessing "agonía," but I can't find any confirmation online.

Once again, thank you so much!

 

[Pacifica]

Paenitentia peccatorum

That is "repentance for sins". For "sorrow" you could say maeror.

The others are ok. For "courage" you could also say fortitudo. Fortitudo is more restricted in meaning, while virtus is broader. You can compare them and see for yourself which seems better to you for your purposes:

http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0059:entry=virtus

http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=fortitudo&fromdoc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0059

Going by the usual Latin accent rules, agonia should be stressed agónia, but I don't know whether the fact that it's a borrowing from Greek may influence the stress somehow.

 

[Callaina]

In Greek, at any rate, the penultimate syllable seems to be stressed: http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0057:entry=a)gwni/a

 

[Pacifica]

Well rather accentuated, but the Greek accent wasn't really a stress accent, was it?

 

[Callaina]

Well rather accentuated, but the Greek accent wasn't really a stress accent, was it?

Good point; I guess "accentuated with an acute" would be most precise.

 

[Pacifica]

I really don't know what happens once it's borrowed into Latin. Whether they kept the Greek accent just transforming it into a stress accent, or whether the word got accented in the natural Latin way. Possibly educated people did the former and the vulgus the latter... But I don't know.

 

[Gregorius Textor]

... For "courage" you could also say fortitudo. Fortitudo is more restricted in meaning, while virtus is broader. You can compare them and see for yourself which seems better to you for your purposes:

http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0059:entry=virtus

http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=fortitudo&fromdoc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0059

Fortitudo and English "fortitude" are the more standard and typical names for the Christian virtue which is the fruit of this mystery.

Many thanks to CarloScalisi for asking these questions, and Pacifica for her answers; both have helped me to give a better answer to another person, who has asked, in another place, about the Latin names for the fruits of the Rosary.

The Rosary in Latin (including the "titles" of the mysteries) and many other Latin prayers may be found at Thesaurus Precum Latinarum. Unfortunately, that site does not give the Latin names of the fruits, as far as I know.