The Traditional Latin Mass, also known as the Tridentine Mass, is the form of the Roman Catholic Mass that was standardized in the 16th century following the Council of Trent. It is celebrated in Latin, the historical language of the Church, and follows a specific structure that includes prayers, readings, and rituals that have been largely unchanged for centuries. This Mass is characterized by its use of the Roman Missal from 1962, which includes various elements such as the Kyrie, Gloria, and Agnus Dei. Many Catholics appreciate the Traditional Latin Mass for its solemnity and reverence, as well as its connection to the Church's rich history and tradition.