-
Theodulf of Orléans (Saragossa, Spain, c. 750(/60) – 18
December 821[disputed – discuss]) was a writer, poet and the
Bishop of Orléans (c. 798 to 818)...
-
individuals until the
tenth century at least.
Other counts included: Rabî’ ibn
Theodulph,: 281–294 Abû Sa’îd al-Qûmis, (a
descendant of Ardabastus) and Mu’âwiya...
- glory, laud, and
honor | InContext".
Christian History Institute. "St.
Theodulph (Teschner)". Hymnary.org.
Retrieved 2014-04-12.
Originally set to the...
-
Stephen the
Sabaite (nephew of John of Damascus,
feastday 28 October)
Saint Theodulph of
Orleans (18 December)
Saint Hildegard of
Bingen (17 September) Saint...
- here. An
abbey was
founded here
around the year 620 by a monk
called Theodulph. The
commune was
created after the
French Revolution by the amalgamation...
- four-part
harmonisation of the tune. The hymn tune is also
known as "St.
Theodulph"
after Theodulf of Orléans who was the
author of the
Latin hymn which...
-
Spirituals for Palm
Sunday and
Aaron Hunt for
Fantasia and
Fugue on St.
Theodulph 1998:
Carlyle Sharpe for
Confitemini Domino 2000:
David Arcus for Song...
-
Jerusalem before his p****ion and death. It was most
likely composed by
Theodulph of Orléans in the
early ninth century. The
modern English hymn "All Glory...
- centuries, had as
abbots St. Landelin, St. Ursmar, St. Ermin, and St.
Theodulph, and in the
tenth century, Heriger, the
ecclesiastical writer; the Abbey...
- Is Our God
Martin Luther Martin Luther 69 All Glory, Laud, and
Honor Theodulph of
Orleans Melchior Teschner 70 Sing
Praise to Him
Johann J. Schütz Bohemian...