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The Hail Mary (Latin: Ave Maria) or Angelical salutation [1] [2] is a traditional Catholic prayer addressing Mary, the mother of Jesus. The prayer is based on two biblical passages featured in the Gospel of Luke : the Angel Gabriel 's visit to Mary (the Annunciation ) and Mary's subsequent visit to Elisabeth , the mother of John the Baptist ...
The opening words and refrain of Ellen's song, namely "Ave Maria" (Latin for "Hail Mary"), may have led to the idea of adapting Schubert's melody as a setting for the full text of the traditional Roman Catholic prayer, "Ave Maria". The Latin version of the "Ave Maria" is now so frequently used with Schubert's melody that it has led to the ...
Several versions of the hymn are in use in different parts of the world. Many of them are original sets of lyrics in various languages, set to the same tune, theme, and refrain. A popular version dating to 1952 [4] is as follows: Immaculate Mary, your praises we sing, You reign now in splendor with Jesus our King. Ave, Ave, Ave Maria! Ave, Ave ...
O groß der Mensch - und Engel Fremd Salve Maria. Erfreuet euch ihr Cherubin / Seraphin / Ehret euer Königin / ehret Mariam. Salve, Regina coelitum, o Maria! Sors unica terrigenum, o Maria! Jubilate, Cherubim, Exsultate, Seraphim! Consonate perpetim: Salve, salve, salve, Regina. Mater misericordiae, o Maria! Dulcis parens clementiae, o Maria!
He sang Ave Maria in honor of a new light display. ... On October 2, Bocelli took to St. Peter's Square to perform Ave Maria, perhaps the most famous lyrical prayer in the Christian faith.
Ave: "Ave gratia plena, Dominus tecum." (Hail, highly favored one, the Lord is with you.) Words addressed by the angel Gabriel to the Virgin Mary, announcing the birth of Jesus. Words seen in a wall carving depicting the Annunciation. Purg. X, 40. Ave Maria: Prayer to the Virgin Mary. Sung by Piccarda in the Heaven of the Moon. Par. III, 122.
"O sanctissima" (O most holy) is a Roman Catholic hymn in Latin, seeking the prayers of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and often sung in various languages on her feast days.The earliest known publication was from London in 1792, presenting it as a traditional song from Sicily; no original source or date has been confirmed for the simple melody or poetic text.
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