2017年4月2日 · This hymn is used for Matins during Easter from Low Sunday (Divine Mercy Sunday) to Ascension in the Extraordinary Form of the Roman Breviary. It is an option for use for Vespers on ferial days during Easter after the Octave and until Ascension in the Ordinary form. O Rex aeterne, Domine,* Rerum creator omnium, Qui…

Aeterne Rex altissime, Redemptor. [Ascension.] The text of this hymn has been so altered at various times that the true original and the origin of its various forms are most difficult to determine. The researches of the best hymnologists, when summarized, give the following results: 1. Daniel, vol. i. No.

Æterne Rex altissime, Redemptor et fidelium, Cui mors perempta detulti Summæ triumphum gloriæ. Ascendis orbes siderum, Quo te vocabat c litus Collata, non humantius, Rerum potestas omnium.

Aeterne Rex altissime Version. Solesmes 1961; Usage. Hymnus; Sources. Graduale Romanum, Solesmes, 1961, p. 156* The Liber Usualis, Solesmes, 1961, p. 952B; Download. GABC; PDF; SVG; EPS; PNG; GABC (1st verse only) PDF (1st verse only) SVG (1st verse only) EPS (1st verse only) PNG (1st verse only) Open with external tool. Source & Summit Editor ...

O rex aeterne Domine Version. Solesmes; Usage. Hymnus; Sources. Liber Hymnarius, Solesmes, 1983, p. 76; Download. GABC; PDF; SVG; EPS; PNG; Open with external tool ...

O rex æterne, Domine, semper cum Patre Filius, iuxta tuam imaginem Adam plasmasti hominem.

Aeterne rex altissime, redemptor et fidelium, quo mors soluta deperit, datur triumphus gratiae.

Tune Title: AETERNE REX ALTISSIME First Line: O Lord Most High, eternal King Composer: Richard Solly Meter: LM Key: C Major Date: 1985 The Hymnal 1982 #220 Include 6 pre-1979 instances

Aeterne Rex altissime è un inno, cantato nella Liturgia delle Ore ed utilizzato anche nella processione del Corpus Domini. La presentiamo nella versione più recente, tratta dal Graduale Romanum del 1974.

AETERNE REX ALTISSIME Opening words of three hymns written in iambic dimeters. The best known of the three is that which was historically prescribed for the Feast of the Ascension. This hymn celebrates Christ's victory over death, recalls the homage due to Him from those in heaven, on earth, and beneath the earth, and begs Him for forgiveness ...