- needed] It has
often been set to music, such as Marc-Antoine Charpentier's
Exurgat Deus (H.215) in
Latin around 1690, for soloists, chorus, two
treble instruments...
- Parliament. 1644 Oxford,
while around the
outside of the coin is the
legend EXURGAT DEUS
DISSIPENTUR INIMICI – Let God
arise and His
enemies be scattered....
-
Early shillings of
James I
feature the
alternative reverse inscription EXURGAT DEUS
DISSIPENTUR INIMICI,
meaning "Let God
arise and His
enemies be scattered"...
-
declaration and the year 1642
below it, the
whole being surrounded by the
legend EXURGAT DEUS
DISSIPENTUR INIMICI ("Let God
arise and His
enemies be scattered"...
- ist König und
herrlich geschmückt... Hallelluja, SSATB, b.c. 122 354 388
Exurgat Deus, SATB, SATB, b.c. 175 355 384 Gott ist
unser Zuversicht und Stärcke...
- with
particular solemnity.
Wisdom 5:1-17 was read
along with the
Psalm Exurgat Deus as a Thanksgiving.
After the
recitation of the
Nicene Creed, the Rev...
- AU****E
REGNO "I
reign with
Christ as my protector".
Coins of
Charles I.
EXURGAT DEUS
DISSIPENTUR INIMICI "May God rise up, may [his]
enemies be scattered"...
- silver). The mint-marks for
these coins are:
First coinage (reverse
legend Exurgat deus
dissipentur inimici) Lis (1603–4)
Thistle (1603–4)
Second coinage...
- Parliament. 1644 Oxford,
while around the
outside of the coin is the
legend EXURGAT DEUS
DISSIPENTUR INIMICI – Let God
arise and His
enemies be scattered....
- the
gallery and
looks towards the altar. The
motto on the arms
reads "
Exurgat Deus
Dissipenter Ininice", this is the
opening line of
Psalm 68 (Let God...
