| rdfs:comment | - Hail Mary, full of grace, Slap a chicken in the face. Hymns are those songs sung in the most boring way possible, in order to test your faith. If you fall asleep in the middle of "Gloria Deo Deo Deo Deo Deo Deo Deo Deo Deo", you are undoubtedly going to hell to have your toes eaten off by Mecha Hitler While not widely known among the public, scientist believe that most hymns (especially the more boring ones) can be attributed to Spider-man.
- Hymn was the smallest of the Colonies and the youngest. Hymn was nearly at 100 colonists before it was attacked and destroyed ruthlessly by Purist pigs. It did not even last a day.
- Hymn is a song found in Higurashi no Naku Koro ni Image Album Kakera-Musubi which is an image album for the Higurashi no Naku Koro ni Kai anime.
- Name: Hymn Run Time: 5:06 Written By: Vangelis Year: 1996
- Hymn – uroczysty utwór śpiewany, wychwalający jakąś osobę, kraj, szkołę, klub, czy też inne bóstwo – a może nawet radio.
- Virus.DOS.Hymn or Hymn is a memory resident parasitic encrypted virus that runs on MS-DOS. It has 4 variants:
* Virus.DOS.Hymn.1865 (A and B)
* Virus.DOS.Hymn.1962
* Virus.DOS.Hymn.2144
- 250px|right|thumb|Przykładowy hymn 250px|right|thumb|Hymn Polski Hymn - pieśń stosowana do wychwalania własnego kraju, narodu czy czego tam na wszystkich oficjalnych uroczystościach, takich, jak początek roku szkolnego, mecz podczas eliminacji mistrzostw w piłce nożnej czy (rzadziej) spotkania głów państw.
- A hymn was a type of song or poem written to praise a god. Some examples of hymns included "Amazing Grace" (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan) and "Jerusalem" (DS9: "Explorers") (the Christian God), as well as the Homeric Hymns (Greek gods) (TNG: "Darmok" ). The Bible also contained hymns in the book of Psalms, including Psalm 95. (TOS: "The Empath" )
- A derivative of the Latin hymnus, which comes from the Greek hymnos, derived from hydein, to sing. In ancient pagan literature hymnos designates a prize song to the gods or heroes Set to the accompaniment of the cythara (hymnoi men es tous theous poiountai, epainoi d'es anthropous, Arrian., IV, xi), at first written in the epic measure like the oldest hymn to the Delphic Apollo, later in distichs or in the refined lyric measures of Alcæus, Anacreon, and Pindar. In Christian literature the noun hymnos occurs in only two passages in the New Testament, namely Eph., v, 19, and Col., iii, 16, and then together with the synonyms psalmos and ode pneumatike. With these can be compared the verb hymnein in Matt., xxvi, 30; Mark, xiv, 26; Acts, xvi, 25; and Heb., ii, 12. Notwithstanding the many atte
- Ancient hymns include the Egyptian Great Hymn to the Aten, composed by Pharaoh Akhenaten; the Vedas, a collection of hymns in the tradition of Hinduism; and the Psalms, a collection of songs from Judaism. The Western tradition of hymnody begins with the Homeric Hymns, a collection of ancient Greek hymns, the oldest of which were written in the 7th century BC, praising deities of the ancient Greek religions. Surviving from the 3rd century BC is a collection of six literary hymns (Ὕμνοι) by the Alexandrian poet Callimachus.
- Hymns, like most music, can be classified into several distinct periods. The Late Neo-Georgian period is distinguished by the predominent use of latin vocals (and vocalists, such as Ricky Martin). The Neo-Classical and Classical periods are characterised by the excessively large wigs that performers are required to wear whilst singing. Take, for example, the popular Beethoven work, Oh God - the stage directions of which clearly state:
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| abstract | - Ancient hymns include the Egyptian Great Hymn to the Aten, composed by Pharaoh Akhenaten; the Vedas, a collection of hymns in the tradition of Hinduism; and the Psalms, a collection of songs from Judaism. The Western tradition of hymnody begins with the Homeric Hymns, a collection of ancient Greek hymns, the oldest of which were written in the 7th century BC, praising deities of the ancient Greek religions. Surviving from the 3rd century BC is a collection of six literary hymns (Ὕμνοι) by the Alexandrian poet Callimachus. Patristic writers began applying the term ὕμνος, or hymnus in Latin, to Christian songs of praise, and frequently used the word as a synonym for "psalm".
- Hail Mary, full of grace, Slap a chicken in the face. Hymns are those songs sung in the most boring way possible, in order to test your faith. If you fall asleep in the middle of "Gloria Deo Deo Deo Deo Deo Deo Deo Deo Deo", you are undoubtedly going to hell to have your toes eaten off by Mecha Hitler While not widely known among the public, scientist believe that most hymns (especially the more boring ones) can be attributed to Spider-man.
- Hymn was the smallest of the Colonies and the youngest. Hymn was nearly at 100 colonists before it was attacked and destroyed ruthlessly by Purist pigs. It did not even last a day.
- Hymn is a song found in Higurashi no Naku Koro ni Image Album Kakera-Musubi which is an image album for the Higurashi no Naku Koro ni Kai anime.
- Name: Hymn Run Time: 5:06 Written By: Vangelis Year: 1996
- Hymn – uroczysty utwór śpiewany, wychwalający jakąś osobę, kraj, szkołę, klub, czy też inne bóstwo – a może nawet radio.
- Hymns, like most music, can be classified into several distinct periods. The Late Neo-Georgian period is distinguished by the predominent use of latin vocals (and vocalists, such as Ricky Martin). The Neo-Classical and Classical periods are characterised by the excessively large wigs that performers are required to wear whilst singing. Take, for example, the popular Beethoven work, Oh God - the stage directions of which clearly state: Wigs aside, contemporary hymns can be found in a variety of styles and forms. Popularised during the late twentieth century was the Christian Rock genre of music. Christian Rock can be identified by the loud wailing of its victims, which it uses its pincer-like claws to shred before devouring, and thus converting to the ways of Jesus. Also, the worldwide phenominum that is gospel uses over-enthusiastic over-enthusiasts, who clap their hands, stamp their feet, and sing over-enthusiasticly.
- Virus.DOS.Hymn or Hymn is a memory resident parasitic encrypted virus that runs on MS-DOS. It has 4 variants:
* Virus.DOS.Hymn.1865 (A and B)
* Virus.DOS.Hymn.1962
* Virus.DOS.Hymn.2144
- A derivative of the Latin hymnus, which comes from the Greek hymnos, derived from hydein, to sing. In ancient pagan literature hymnos designates a prize song to the gods or heroes Set to the accompaniment of the cythara (hymnoi men es tous theous poiountai, epainoi d'es anthropous, Arrian., IV, xi), at first written in the epic measure like the oldest hymn to the Delphic Apollo, later in distichs or in the refined lyric measures of Alcæus, Anacreon, and Pindar. In Christian literature the noun hymnos occurs in only two passages in the New Testament, namely Eph., v, 19, and Col., iii, 16, and then together with the synonyms psalmos and ode pneumatike. With these can be compared the verb hymnein in Matt., xxvi, 30; Mark, xiv, 26; Acts, xvi, 25; and Heb., ii, 12. Notwithstanding the many attempts at definitions made by exegetes it is difficult to decide to what degree, if at all, a distinction among three kinds of Divine praises is made by the three different terms, psalms, hymns, and spiritual canticles. Psalm is applied only to those songs composed by David, but, if the spiritual contents of these songs be considered, they may justly be called spiritual canticles, while their adaptability to singing makes them hymns. Thus, in the language of the Vulgate, the Psalms of David are termed hymni; "hymnos David canentes" (II Par., vii, 6); and that hymnos sung by Christ the Lord and His disciples at the Last Supper, as they are described by the Evangelist Matthew (xxvi, 30) as hymnountes, or hymnesantes was the great Hallel prescribed by Jewish custom for the paschal feast. From this it is to be inferred that hymnos was originally used in the general acceptation of "song of praise to God. At the same time it can be supposed that the expression psalmos was more current among the Jewish Christians, while the Gentile Christians used more commonly the expression hymnos or ode, the latter requiring the complementary pneumatike to distinguish it from profane odes. The Latin word hymnus is unknown in the pre-Christian literature. For it the word carmen is used by the classic authors, so that hymnus is specifically a Christian derivative from the Greek, like so many other expressions of the liturgy. In the ancient Christian writers hymnus is generally paraphrased as "laus Dei cum cantu" (Rufinus, "in Ps. lxxii") or as "hymnus specialiter Deo dictus" (Ambrose, "De Off.", I, xlv). The most celebrated definition is that of Saint Augustine. Commenting on Ps. cxlviii he says: "Know ye what a hymn is? It is a song with praise of God [cantus est cum laude Dei]. If thou praisest God and singest not, thou utterest no hymn, if thou singest and praisest not God but another thing, thou utterest no hymn. A hymn then containeth these three things, song [cantus] and praise [cum laude] and that praise of God [Dei]." The expression "praise of God" must not however be taken so literally as to exclude the praise of his saints. Saint Augustine himself says in the explanation of the same psalm, verse 14: "hymnus omnibus sanctis eius"; "What then meaneth this 'A hymn to all His saints'? Let His saints be offered a hymn." God is really praised in His saints and in all His works, and therefore a "praise of the saints" is also a "praise of God". But Saint Augustine's definition, if it should comprise all and all that alone which has been considered in the course of time as hymnus, requires a limitation and an extension. A limitation: a song in praise of God can also be composed in prose, in. unmetrical language, as for instance the "Gloria in excelsis" and the "Te Deum". These are still called "Hymnus angelicus" or "Hymnus Ambrosianus", evidently because of their elevated lyrical movement. But we have long understood by hymnus a song whose sequence of words is ruled by metre or rhythm, with or without rhyme, or, at least, by a symmetrical arrangement of the stanzas. To the earliest Christian authors and their pagan contemporaries it is most probable that such a limitation of the acceptation was unknown, hymnus on the contrary being entirely a general term which included the psalms, the Biblical cantica, the doxologies, and all the other songs of praise to God in prose or in rhythmical language. It is therefore labour lost to seek for the origins of hymnal poetry in Pliny the Younger (Epp., X, xcvii), Tertullian (Apol., ch. ii), Eusebius (Hist. eccl., III), Sozomen (IV, iii), Socrates (V, xxii), and others. On the other hand the expression cantus in Saint Augustine's definition must be extended. Although the hymn was originally intended for singing and only for singing, the development of the form soon led to hymns being recited aloud or used as silent prayers. Very early indeed religious poems arose which were conceived and written only for private devotion without ever having been sung, although they were genuine lyrical and emotional productions and are counted under the head of hymnody. Consequently, the term cantus is not to be limited to songs which are really sung and set to melodies, but can be applied as well to every religious lyrical poem which can be sung and set to music. With this interpretation Saint Augustine's definition is wholly acceptable, and we may reduce it to a shorter formula, if we say: Hymn in the broader meaning of the word is a "spiritual song" or a "lyrical religious poem", consequently, hymnody is "religious lyric" in distinction from epic and didactic poetry and in contradistinction to profane lyric poetry. Hymn in the closer interpretation of the word, as it will be shortly shown, is a hymn of the Breviary.
- 250px|right|thumb|Przykładowy hymn 250px|right|thumb|Hymn Polski Hymn - pieśń stosowana do wychwalania własnego kraju, narodu czy czego tam na wszystkich oficjalnych uroczystościach, takich, jak początek roku szkolnego, mecz podczas eliminacji mistrzostw w piłce nożnej czy (rzadziej) spotkania głów państw.
- A hymn was a type of song or poem written to praise a god. Some examples of hymns included "Amazing Grace" (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan) and "Jerusalem" (DS9: "Explorers") (the Christian God), as well as the Homeric Hymns (Greek gods) (TNG: "Darmok" ). The Bible also contained hymns in the book of Psalms, including Psalm 95. (TOS: "The Empath" )
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