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"Angelus ad virginem" (Latin for "The angel came to the virgin", also known by its English title, "Gabriel, from Heven King Was to the Maide Sende" or "Gabriel fram evene king") is a medieval carol whose text is a poetic version of the Hail Mary and the Annunciation by the archangel Gabriel to the Virgin Mary.
A Basque folk carol, originally based on Angelus ad virginem, a 13th or 14th Century Latin carol, [2] it was collected by Charles Bordes (pub. Paris 1897) and then paraphrased into English by Sabine Baring-Gould (pub. 1922), who had spent a winter as a boy in the Basque country. The tune is called "Gabriel's Message". [3]
Carols for Choirs is a collection of choral scores, predominantly of Christmas carols and hymns, first published in 1961 by Oxford University Press.It was edited by Sir David Willcocks and Reginald Jacques, and is a widely used source of carols in the British Anglican tradition and among British choral societies. [1]
ut expiares; ad crucem e Virginis sacrario intacta prodis victima. Cujus potestas gloriae, nomenque cum primum sonat et coelites et inferi tremente curvantur genu. Te deprecamur ultimae magnum diei Judicem, armis supemae gratia; defende nos ab hostibus. Virtus, honor, laus, gloria Deo Patri cum Filio,
Angelus is mentioned in Book 11 of Pan Tadeusz by Adam Mickiewicz. Francis Jammes' most famous collection of poems is the 1897 De l'angélus de l'aube à l'angélus du soir ("From morning Angelus to evening Angelus"). [35] In "The Angelus", Donegal poet Elizabeth Shane portrays an elderly couple cutting peat reminiscent of the scene in Millet's ...
The original carol is likely related to the 13th or 14th-century Latin chant Angelus Ad Virginem, which itself is based on the biblical account of the Annunciation in the Gospel of Luke. The school spirit song of the University of Texas at Austin , "The Eyes of Texas" lyrics (written by John Sinclair 1903) concludes with the line, ’til ...
"Angelus ad Virginem" 13th-century or older. "Dona nobis pacem" Perhaps Mozart A 3-voice round. "Gaudete" ("Rejoice") sacred Christmas carol 1582 re-popularized by Steeleye Span (1973) "Hodie Christus natus est" Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck: 1619 Originally published in Cantiones Sacrae "In dulci jubilo" Heinrich Seuse: 1328
Illustration of Robin the Miller, from The Miller's Tale, playing a bagpipe "The Miller's Tale" (Middle English: The Milleres Tale) is the second of Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales (1380s–1390s), told by the drunken miller Robin to "quite" (a Middle English term meaning requite or pay back, in both good and negative ways) "The Knight's Tale".