Tantum ergo: Difference between revisions
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**[[Tantum ergo (Parisian) (Anonymous)|'Parisian' tune: <small>GRAFTON</small> or <small>ST. THOMAS</small> and often attributed to John Francis Wade (1711-86)]] SATB | **[[Tantum ergo (Parisian) (Anonymous)|'Parisian' tune: <small>GRAFTON</small> or <small>ST. THOMAS</small> and often attributed to John Francis Wade (1711-86)]] SATB | ||
*[[Tantum ergo (Marcial del Adalid)|Marcial del Adalid]] SATB | *[[Tantum ergo (Marcial del Adalid)|Marcial del Adalid]] SATB | ||
*[[O sacrum convivium, O inestimabile sacramentum, Tantum ergo sacramentum (Antonino Barges)|Antonino Barges]] AATB | |||
*[[Tantum ergo (Antonio Bergamo)|Antonio Bergamo]] TTB | *[[Tantum ergo (Antonio Bergamo)|Antonio Bergamo]] TTB | ||
*[[Tantum ergo (Mel Bonis)|Mel Bonis]] SATB | *[[Tantum ergo (Mel Bonis)|Mel Bonis]] SATB |
Revision as of 06:54, 6 July 2015
General information
Tantum ergo comprises the last two verses of the Eucharistic hymn Pange lingua by Thomas Aquinas (13th cent.). These two verses are often sung separately from the complete hymn, and were set to music by many composers.
Settings by composers
Text
Original text and translations may be found at Pange lingua, vv.5-6
Latin text
Tantum ergo sacramentum
veneremur cernui,
et antiquum documentum
novo cedat ritui;
praestet fides supplementum
sensuum defectui.
Genitori Genitoque
laus et iubilatio,
salus, honor, virtus quoque
sit et benedictio;
procedenti ab utroque
compar sit laudatio.
Amen.