久しく待ちにし主よとく来たりて
1. O come, O come, EmmanuelO come, O come, Emmanuel is the mid-19th century translation by John Mason Neale and Henry Sloane Coffin of the Ecclesiastical Latin text "Veni, veni, Emmanuel". It is a metrical version of the O Antiphons from the final week of Advent vespers, which now serves as a popular hymn. Its origins are unclear: it is thought that the antiphons are from at least the 8th Century, but "Veni, veni Emmanuel" may well be 12th century in origin.
Read “O come, O come, Emmanuel” on English Wikipedia
Read “久しく待ちにし主よとく来たりて” on Japanese Wikipedia
Read “O come, O come, Emmanuel” on DBpedia
Read “O come, O come, Emmanuel” on English Wikipedia
Read “久しく待ちにし主よとく来たりて” on Japanese Wikipedia
Read “O come, O come, Emmanuel” on DBpedia
Discussions
Log in to talk about this word.