- Phos
Hilaron (Koinē Gr****: Φῶς Ἱλαρόν, romanized: Fόs Ilarόn) is an
ancient Christian hymn
originally written in
Koine Gr****.
Often referred to in the...
-
Other surviving examples of this
lyric poetry are the Te Deum and the Phos
Hilaron. In the 4th
century it
became part of
morning prayers, and is
still recited...
- appeared, the "Ancient" in the
title referring to the
appearance of Phos
Hilaron,
translated from Gr**** by John Keble, and many
hymns translated from Latin...
- ("Amor
Patris et Filii", 12th century) "O
gladsome light, O grace" (Phos
Hilaron) "O
sacred head, sore wounded" ("O
Haupt voll Blut und Wunden", Paul Gerhardt...
- choirs, he
sometimes uses lyrics, as in his
album of
sacred chant Phos
Hilaron, and his
album GNOSIS,
which utilizes Gr****
Orthodox chanting. Avgerinos's...
-
decided to set off in the
wilderness of
Palestine to live
alone as a hermit.
Hilaron returned to Gaza
where he
found his
parents dead and
subsequently gave...
-
existence is
attested as
early as the 4th century, is the
Vespers hymn, Phos
Hilaron, "Gladsome Light"; another, O
Monogenes Yios, "Only
Begotten Son", ascribed...
-
attested as
early as the 4th century, is the
Easter Vespers hymn, Phos
Hilaron ("O
Resplendent Light").
Perhaps the
earliest set of
troparia of known...
- from men's by a
change to a
neuter ending without the
diminutive sense:
Hilaron from hilaros, "cheerful".
There were five main
personal name
types in Greece:...
-
psalms or canticles) from the
Early Church still sung
today include 'Phos
Hilaron', 'Sub tuum praesidium', and 'Te Deum'. One
definition of a hymn is "....
