I know this was the music of the early Catholic Christians I do know that much I know they sing this music in all the Eastern churches I sure wish this music will come back to the Catholic church in the West. we are still one my brother sisters.
NVS Beatbox Yes But the Frankish Papacy under heretic Augustinian dogma becomes transparent that this is just an appearance, lacking true belief and unity with Jesus Christ, since the Catholic Eastern Rite has the heretic Frankish Papacy as infallible and replacing the absolute Truth being Jesus Christ as the infallible Ecumenical/ Catholic Bishop. Eastern Catholic Church surname to the umbrella of the Frankish heretic Papacy for wealth and political protection.. like a dog chain, being pulled when the Frankish Papacy wills it.
My thanks to Callixtinus for making available these old Roman chants that most probably go back to the early years of Christianity before it divided between the Roman Christians and the other Christians: Greek, Aramean (e.g., Syriac), Coptic. This would be 4th-6th centuries. I'm used to listening to Gregorian chant in Latin but these earlier chants are wonderful. A splendid addition.
You have right Mr Bonner.In orthodox Greece ,we use this type and only!Here i have many psalms of simonopetra monastery......is a monastery on Agio Oros(mount Athos)- ''vatican of orthodox eastern church''. simonopetra and vatopedi monastery for my opinion the best voices in byzantine psalm. ruclips.net/video/B_Y9m3xH6vI/видео.html
11 Quoniam angelis suis mandabit de te ut custodiant te in omnibus viis tuis 12 In manibus portabunt te ne forte offendas ad lapidem pedem tuum 13 Super aspidem et basiliscum ambulabis et conculcabis leonem et draconem 14 Quoniam in me speravit et liberabo eum protegam eum quia cognovit nomen meum 15 Clamabit ad me et exaudiam eum cum ipso sum in tribulatione eripiam eum et clarificabo eum 16 Longitudine dierum replebo eum et ostendam illi salutare meum
@@lucillebonds4332 I do not have, we do...This is how the Roman christianity was found, sadly today only the orthodox Christians keep this way of chanting.Hope the Catholics will eventually add some of the old Latin Roman chants at least to some special occasions.It is a sad thing as an orthodox to pass next to a catholic church and feel like it is from another religion...
late antiquity arte early christian arte relly beautiful. when the greek eastern mediterranean world was state of the arte. the influence reached till frankish kingdom(germany france) as you can see in the cathedral of aachen (aquis gran aix en chapel) of karl the great
Blessed Father, watch over your servant and pastor who opened your congratulation! May all have his courage! We must respect authority, but not when they conflict with your children, and CB loyal servants! I tried my lord to enter the USA , may they remain faithful, and may the masses of believers come together, reject evil and the ways of this twisted world. The old spirit of the Americans return!
Quoniam Angelis suis mandavit de te, ut custodiant te in omnibus viis tuis. / In manibus portabunt te, ne unquam offendas ad lapidem pedem tuum. / Super aspidem etbasiliscus ambulabis, et conculcabis leonem et draconem. / Quoniam in me speravit, liberabo eum: protegam eum, quoniam cognovit nomen meum. / Invocabis me, et ego exaudiam eum: cum ipso sum in tribulatione. / Eripiam eum, et glorificabo eum: longitudine dierum adimplebo eum, et ostendam illi salutare meum.
The first church had 3 main languages! Greek Latin and Jewish...all scripts and hymns where written in these languages... So it's basically the same as byzantine hymns only in Latin...Latin was used mainly in the west while Greek in the east...same hymns either way of the one and only Catholic Apostolic church (I don't mean the Pope's Catholic church) before 1054 AD
c'est le grégorien de Solesme qui a perdu son âme et qui fut chanté au XIXemeet début XXéme il faut écouter Jordis savall, l'ensemble organum, et tous ceux qui dans l'esprit de Sénanque ont essayé de retrouver les origines vrai du grégorien, c'est à dire du pourtour de la méditérannée et les chants souffis, jusqu'aux chants de la grande Mongolie rapporté par Guillaume de Rubrouck au moyen age.
My favorite track yet!!! But yet Marcel Peres is a beautiful singer and his voice is so rich and pure it speaks the beauty of angels flying in the bright sunny skies . So empowering to my heart . Thank you so much to this . I am so glad I subscribed to you!! My love is to you!
@surf rider Shocking! We are here enjoying the unadulterated chant of the Catholic/Orthodox tradition even in the Old Latin language of the Roman Psalter and you interrupt our joy with that *Protestant* numbering of the Psalms! The authentic numbering the Christian church uses is that of the LXX, so it is Psalm 90, not 91. Don't forget that the numbering is late, either numbering system has uncertainties concerning where the break between Psalm #N and Psalm #N+1 is really supposed to occur.
@a w What English translation? Did I mention any English translation? No, I did not. To fully appreciate these chants you must do it in the original Latin or Greek. One of the more minor of their many flaws is that almost all English translations use the Protestant numbering of the Psalms.
this is awesome. ive been craving a certain unknown song with certain chord progressions and the mellow tone of a choir/chant. this has satisfied that. sounds so heavenly.
The Gregorian chant is like daddy of all music. Very haunting yet very soul searching and great reverence to every word spoken. You can tell there is heart and soul poured into the lyrics and piety and obedience to their values and beliefs. Like from another world lol
This isn't Gregorian chant, it's an older style, similar to the style the orthodox still use in their liturgies. Gregorian is still beautiful but pails in comparison to the old Roman chants imo.
Gregorian has its place of solemn beauty, but the old Roman chants' ethereal and transcendent syntony is unparalleled. What a shame Vatican II - organized by vapid globalists and masons - sterilized and castrated the Latins. God have mercy.
Callixtinus, this particular chant-Part I and II- is one of the most beautiful you have posted so far. How much has the Western Church lost. Keep up with the good work!
Lysandros Sorry I'm like 7 years late but the Western Church lost nothing these chants are still preserved in the Tridentine mass which is still being used to this day. I go to a Tridentine mass every2nd sunday of the month..... so I know! God Bless!
@@lucillebonds4332 The etymology of Jew goes back to Genesis. First Y'hūdāi in the Aramaic. Jew refers to Jacob's son Judah and the tribe Jehudah--JUDAH--You make a blanket statement about a word that arose from the Aramaic-to-Hebrew-to Greek-to- Latin--a millennia and a half of transliteration from Latin into French, German, Anglo-Saxon. Jew means Judah. It is in the Hebrew Scriptures. . It occurs many times in the Hebrew scriptures. According to the Book of Genesis, Judah (יְהוּדָה, Yehudah) was the name of the fourth son of the patriarch Jacob. During the Exodus, the name was given to the Tribe of Judah, descended from the patriarch Judah. After the conquest and settlement of the land of Canaan, Judah also referred to the territory allocated to the tribe. After the splitting of the united Kingdom of Israel, the name was used for the southern kingdom of Judah. The kingdom now encompassed the tribes of Judah, Benjamin and Simeon, along with some of the cities of the Levites. With the destruction of the northern kingdom of Israel (Samaria), the kingdom of Judah became the sole Jewish state and the term y'hudi (יהודי) was applied to all Israelites. The term Yehudi (יְהוּדִי) occurs 74 times in the Masoretic text of the Hebrew Bible. The plural, Yehudim (הַיְּהוּדִים) first appears in 2 Kings 16:6 where it refers to a defeat for the Yehudi army or nation, and in 2 Chronicles 32:18, where it refers to the language of the Yehudim (יְהוּדִית). Jeremiah 34:9 has the earliest singular usage of the word Yehudi. In Esther 2:5-6, the name "Yehudi" (יְהוּדִי) has a generic aspect, in this case referring to a man from the tribe of Benjamin: "There was a man a Yehudi (Jewish man) in Shushan the capital, whose name was Mordecai the son of Jair the son of Shimei the son of Kish, a Benjamite; who had been exiled from Jerusalem with the exile that was exiled with Jeconiah, king of Judah, which Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, had exiled." The name appears in the Bible as a verb in Esther 8:17 which states: "Many of the people of the land became Yehudim (in the generic sense) (מִתְיַהֲדִים, mityahadim) because the fear of the Yehudim fell on them.", Genesis, Judah (יְהוּדָה, Yehudah) was the name of the fourth son of the patriarch Jacob. During the Exodus, the name was given to the Tribe of Judah, descended from the patriarch Judah. After the conquest and settlement of the land of Canaan, Judah also referred to the territory allocated to the tribe. After the splitting of the united Kingdom of Israel, the name was used for the southern kingdom of Judah. The kingdom now encompassed the tribes of Judah, Benjamin and Simeon, along with some of the cities of the Levites. With the destruction of the northern kingdom of Israel (Samaria), the kingdom of Judah became the sole Jewish state and the term y'hudi (יהודי) was applied to all Israelites. The term Yehudi (יְהוּדִי) occurs 74 times in the Masoretic text of the Hebrew Bible. The plural, Yehudim (הַיְּהוּדִים) first appears in 2 Kings 16:6 where it refers to a defeat for the Yehudi army or nation, and in 2 Chronicles 32:18, where it refers to the language of the Yehudim (יְהוּדִית). Jeremiah 34:9 has the earliest singular usage of the word Yehudi. In Esther 2:5-6, the name "Yehudi" (יְהוּדִי) has a generic aspect, in this case referring to a man from the tribe of Benjamin: "There was a man a Yehudi (Jewish man) in Shushan the capital, whose name was Mordecai the son of Jair the son of Shimei the son of Kish, a Benjamite; who had been exiled from Jerusalem with the exile that was exiled with Jeconiah, king of Judah, which Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, had exiled." The name appears in the Bible as a verb in Esther 8:17 which states: "Many of the people of the land became Yehudim (in the generic sense) (מִתְיַהֲדִים, mityahadim) because the fear of the Yehudim fell on them."
@@Le_Steph_Levrai That's why there's a high probability that Jesus' second coming is imminent. Considering that as the people of Israel in the Old Covenant suffered the Babylonian captivity and were left without a king until the first coming of Jesus, now the Catholic Church, which is the people of Israel, is suffering the Babylonian captivity (in this case from the whore of Babylon which is apostate Rome) and will be definitely without a pope until the second coming.
I'm not at all an expert of this. But ion listening to the Old Roman Chant, I hear a much closer similarity to the Byzantine Chant of the Eastern Churches than I do to Gregorian Chant. But when I read the history of Old Roman Chant in Wikipedia, they definitely do show that the Old Roman Chant was basically a predecessor that developed into Gregorian Chant. They make no mention of it being tied in with Byzantine at all. Does anyone else hear Byzantine in this?
@@ade9597the apostasy of the church is in the bible, but we have the promise of Jesus that the gates of hell will not prevail. The church behave weird because of the spirit of the antichrist who try to destroy her from within. Unfortunately even the orthodox church has fallen into apostasy when they respond to the calls of the false ecumenism and the false church. Bear in mind that the majority of Catholics do not accept the majority of changes that are taking place today because are anti christian and anti catholic. This is the false church that mimic the true church. Who stand in heresy are automatically excommunicated ipso facto. Pope included.
@@gregcoogan8270 the early church was NOT orthodox... the early church was the early church... orthodoxy and catholicism came from the schism.. the terms occurred after.. although they both use catholic in the original greek meaning of all encompassing... but the label as a name came after the schism... so you cannot say Rome was 'orthodox'... per se..
@@alahatzaifat1872 The Holy Orthodox Christian Church is the same Church that Christ founded. This is the claim she makes for herself. Look at what the Orthodox Church believes, and look at what the early Church believes, and you will see it matches. The Orthodox Church has an unbroken continuity with the early Church. Go investigate yourself. Many people have done the same and have converted. Protestants and Roman Catholics cannot make this claim. See the evidence for yourself.
@@alahatzaifat1872 The word "Orthodox" is an adjective, not a noun. It means "correct worship/teaching. The proper name of the Church is the One Holy Catholic (meaning complete or whole, it does not mean "universal") and Apostolic Church of Christ. "Orthodox" became used later due to heretics claiming to be the Church, but not adhering to the apostolic teachings
This is one of many Christian Chants dated before the Great Schism of Christianity that took part at 1054 between Greek East and Latin West of the Byzantine Empire. These Chants are dated back in 300 a.D. so it is clearly, if you have studied Ecclesiastical, Byzantine or even Roman history, you would know that the Romans left the Byzantine Christian Church and they automatically became the first Heretics! There were many Theological differences that were deeply rooted -where else- in Politics, as per usual but I won't dwell on this. The West Roman Catholic Church after the Schism had a very different approach on how they would be performing their Communions and Services (including Chants and Psalms) where as the East Greek Orthodox Church remained the same, KEEPING IT TO THIS DAY! I guess this is the main reason why many people here in the comment section are confused and cannot identify this sound with the Catholic services. This is pure Byzantine sound inherited by the Greeks and the Easterns like the Russians; just visit a Greek or any other Eastern Orthodox Church so you can hear for yourselves! Do your reading people, educate yourselves; it will help a great deal protecting you especially when you speak about subjects you have no idea what you're talking about!!
This is literally Latin though. Not Greek, so it is not Orthodox, it is Catholic. The people here have clearly never been to a Catholic Monastery or to Traditional Latin Mass.
@@knuckles9863 The first historical recordings of the first Psalms are in the 3rd century Anno Domini, following the stabilization of what today is called Constantinople as the capital of the Roman Empire. Back then it was called Alma Roma but soon was renamed to Byzantium and after 687 A.D., Byzantion hence the name of the later Byzantine Empire. Alma Roma although the new capital of the Roman Empire in 330 A.D., was in the East Greek side of it and under the heavy influence of the Ancient Greek Spirit and Civilization (as the whole of Roman Empire really). So literally those first recordings of the Psalms and Hymns, were the evolution and continuation of the Ancient Greek Tragedy Acts such as Choros, Prologue, Parodos and Stasima. The main notes in these were/are the following: Pa Vu Ga Di Ke Zo Ni Pa These are the acronyms in the Greek language from stories of the Bible that were put into melody with the Musical Theory of Pythagoras which you can distinctly hear in this Old Roman chant as well! Well, I gave you enough historical documentation although I didn’t want to get into such detail. For your information, I have been to several Catholic Monasteries, including the oldest ones in the world in Italy and France and their Psalms are lovely and most of the times are followed by The Organ!
It is so sad that the church of Rome split from the pentarchy and pursued its own path. The rest four of the five ancient churches still pray that the Roman Catholics will return among them once more.
not orthodox.... early roman chant... closer to orthodox than gregorian... but this is in latin... it may be from before the schism ( i didn't look it up... ) so it could be pre-catholic/orthodox...
Armenian Ecclesiastical music is in between the Byzantine and the Gregorian... the two share the same roots back in the Ancient Greek modes. This sounds though well tempered which is historically incorrect since that system was developed by J S. Bach in the 18th century many centuries after these hymns were composed.
Gregorian doesn't share much with Byzantine at all. Gregorian chant is a result of Frankish influence on Rome. Old Roman Chant is much closer to the ancient chant of Rome.
What would a liturgy with these chants look like? It would be my wish to experience that !!! Surrexit Christus hodie Alleluja !!! Resurrexi, et adhuc tecum sum, alleluia !!!!
Quoniam Angelis suis mandavit de te, ut custodiant te in omnibus viis tuis. In manibus portabunt te, ne unquam offendas ad lapidem pedem tuum. Super aspidem et basiliscum ambulabis, et conculcabis leonem et draconem. Quoniam in me speravit, liberabo eum: protegam eum, quoniam cognovit nomen meum. Invocabit me, et ego exaudiam eum: cum ipso sum in tribulatione. Eripiam eum, et glorificabo eum: longitudine dierum adimplebo eum, et ostendam illi salutare meum.
0:00 - 01:05 "For he will command his angels concerning you to guard you in all your ways"
- Psalm 91 : 11
I know this was the music of the early Catholic Christians I do know that much I know they sing this music in all the Eastern churches I sure wish this music will come back to the Catholic church in the West. we are still one my brother sisters.
One in worshiping and venerating, kissing, bowing making the upside cross before death statues and icons...
This music will come back to the roman catholics when they will leave the heresy and come bact to the true worship!
The west's Frankish Carolingian defense of the Filioque & embrace of Scholasticism, Barlaamism ruptured all links.
You should the visit the traditionalist catholics from the eastern branch.
NVS Beatbox
Yes
But the Frankish Papacy under heretic Augustinian dogma becomes transparent that this is just an appearance, lacking true belief and unity with Jesus Christ, since the Catholic Eastern Rite has the heretic Frankish Papacy as infallible and replacing the absolute Truth being Jesus Christ as the infallible Ecumenical/ Catholic Bishop.
Eastern Catholic Church surname to the umbrella of the Frankish heretic Papacy for wealth and political protection.. like a dog chain, being pulled when the Frankish Papacy wills it.
This chant sounds stimulates prayers.
Why don't we return this culture !?
Some of us never left it. Please seek out Latin Mass or Divine Liturgy.
✝️
Good question Sir!
Chants, Gregorian or Roman, induce reverence and prayer in different people.
My thanks to Callixtinus for making available these old Roman chants that most probably go back to the early years of Christianity before it divided between the Roman Christians and the other Christians: Greek, Aramean (e.g., Syriac), Coptic. This would be 4th-6th centuries. I'm used to listening to Gregorian chant in Latin but these earlier chants are wonderful. A splendid addition.
Is this Greek or Latin?
Latin
You have right Mr Bonner.In orthodox Greece ,we use this type and only!Here i have many psalms of simonopetra monastery......is a monastery on Agio Oros(mount Athos)- ''vatican of orthodox eastern church''. simonopetra and vatopedi monastery for my opinion the best voices in byzantine psalm. ruclips.net/video/B_Y9m3xH6vI/видео.html
The Eastern Churches still conduct their liturgies with these types of chants. There are a plethora on youtube from the Greek to the Russian. Enjoy!
ruclips.net/video/RwFYUJb03d0/видео.html Begins at :16
This opens hearts and souls for prayer! Alleluia!
Humans trying in humble to understand and give glory to our almighty God, creator of all.
DEUS VULT AVE MARIA E GLÓRIA ROMA.
It's a shame for a man to have long hair, read the Bible
jesus had long hair. where does it say that?
@@SuperLuckao why the drawing jesus ? he is not european but him fake face is looks like european
@@ahmedislam2580 Because Jesus was European.
words are empty in the face of such glorious sound.
This is so spiritual, so beautiful.
11 Quoniam angelis suis mandabit de te ut custodiant te in omnibus viis tuis
12 In manibus portabunt te ne forte offendas ad lapidem pedem tuum
13 Super aspidem et basiliscum ambulabis et conculcabis leonem et draconem
14 Quoniam in me speravit et liberabo eum protegam eum quia cognovit nomen meum
15 Clamabit ad me et exaudiam eum cum ipso sum in tribulatione eripiam eum et clarificabo eum
16 Longitudine dierum replebo eum et ostendam illi salutare meum
This beautiful psalm is really a great comfort "in omni tribulatione" and suffering.
I LOVE THIS CHANT
All I can say is spectacular, beautiful music. Blessed be the Name of God forever.
Amen
CRISTO NOSTRO SIGNORE NOSTRA SALVEZZA
Omg, I'm an orthodox from Greece.Guys I do not understand a thing, all i know is that I feel home...
We are one, still. 🙏🏼
Sto_Karfi! You have your own liturgy!!!
@@lucillebonds4332 I do not have, we do...This is how the Roman christianity was found, sadly today only the orthodox Christians keep this way of chanting.Hope the Catholics will eventually add some of the old Latin Roman chants at least to some special occasions.It is a sad thing as an orthodox to pass next to a catholic church and feel like it is from another religion...
@@1Guy12 What? Have you even seen Traditional Latin mass?
@a w
Here you go:
ruclips.net/video/EBuzm0iMRlc/видео.html
late antiquity arte early christian arte relly beautiful. when the greek eastern mediterranean world was state of the arte. the influence reached till frankish kingdom(germany france) as you can see in the cathedral of aachen (aquis gran aix en chapel) of karl the great
Thank you, you are one of the few people uploading meaningfull things
I am from the land of our savior Jesus Christ, here we stand our last stand and tell you all my brothers: ONE CHURCH ONE CHURCH ONE CHURCH
Have mercy on us,O Lord.
Da pacem Domine
Christ save me
The Cassian Monastery Amen !
Christ save us!
@Alexandru amen!
There is another....
@@WhyNotAlexDowg None others before God, or the Son.
Blessed Father, watch over your servant and pastor who opened your congratulation! May all have his courage! We must respect authority, but not when they conflict with your children, and CB loyal servants! I tried my lord to enter the USA , may they remain faithful, and may the masses of believers come together, reject evil and the ways of this twisted world. The old spirit of the Americans return!
Lovely. Imagery from Ravenna, and Byzantium before, but now Roman Catholic imagery.
Quoniam Angelis suis mandavit de te, ut custodiant te in omnibus viis tuis. / In manibus portabunt te, ne unquam offendas ad lapidem pedem tuum. / Super aspidem etbasiliscus ambulabis, et conculcabis leonem et draconem. / Quoniam in me speravit, liberabo eum: protegam eum, quoniam cognovit nomen meum. / Invocabis me, et ego exaudiam eum: cum ipso sum in tribulatione. / Eripiam eum, et glorificabo eum: longitudine dierum adimplebo eum, et ostendam illi salutare meum.
WOW this is the most beautiful chant I ever heard!
Rafael A P Nascimento So many more.
The Jerusalem council I believe my lord is the the key to unity! Gloria Gloria Gloria the angels sing dat and night , Gloria ad infinitum!
My opinion has not changed!
great job greeting from france( the old one )
Lol Royalist France?
@@christianfreedom-seeker2025 That France still exists? I wanna go back there, modern france sucks.
Anonymous Libertarian keep hope my friends here in france, we see a lot of noble names back to buiseness, the true french remember !!! 😏
At least spell France with a capital F please.
SYRAGUIS, THE FRANKS ARE BACK
The first church had 3 main languages! Greek Latin and Jewish...all scripts and hymns where written in these languages... So it's basically the same as byzantine hymns only in Latin...Latin was used mainly in the west while Greek in the east...same hymns either way of the one and only Catholic Apostolic church (I don't mean the Pope's Catholic church) before 1054 AD
it' s so beautiful
Who cry blessed is the king ! Blessed is the the Holy Trinity!
Dios Padre TODOPODEROSO te pido por mis seres queridos y protégenos de esta terrible pandemia. Y perdona por nuestros pecados.
I love these videos! They allow us to join as one in faith in Christ our Lord, and the returning of the Kingdom of God!
I love this music.
I closed my eyes and prayed to our Heavenly Jesus and I saw his eye ❤
Beautiful music singing out to the heavens glorifying the heavenly father abundantly in his holy name. Amen🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻♥️
Get that cancer shit outta here.
One of the most beautiful pieces of christian music!
Une pure merveille c est même mieux que le grégorien les réformes liturgiques sont toujours faites à minima
c'est le grégorien de Solesme qui a perdu son âme et qui fut chanté au XIXemeet début XXéme
il faut écouter Jordis savall, l'ensemble organum, et tous ceux qui dans l'esprit de Sénanque ont essayé de retrouver les origines vrai du grégorien, c'est à dire du pourtour de la méditérannée et les chants souffis, jusqu'aux chants de la grande Mongolie rapporté par Guillaume de Rubrouck au moyen age.
IN HOC SIGNO VINCES ✝☦
Amen
Αμήν (amen)
Εν τούτω νίκα!!
Please, take the time to read the info section of this video.
Invocavit meun et ego exaudiam. Esa es su promesa ;que alegtia!
Peace & Unity... I always pray for Unity of all God's churches and Peace to prevail in the world.
Always brother, always. It is one of the great sorrows that we are broken apart.
My favorite track yet!!! But yet Marcel Peres is a beautiful singer and his voice is so rich and pure it speaks the beauty of angels flying in the bright sunny skies . So empowering to my heart . Thank you so much to this . I am so glad I subscribed to you!! My love is to you!
7th - 13th centuries AD
great! so orthodox... yay
there is golden age of islam
Ave maria et iesum christum
Still a great song to put us in the right state of Mind and Spirit. Not Catholic, Not Orthodox nor Protestant, just a free believer in Yeshua.
Христос мой Бог и Спаситель помилуй меня не чистого и скверного
My God! It's so extraordinary!!!
Psalm 91 from David.
@surf rider Shocking! We are here enjoying the unadulterated chant of the Catholic/Orthodox tradition even in the Old Latin language of the Roman Psalter and you interrupt our joy with that *Protestant* numbering of the Psalms! The authentic numbering the Christian church uses is that of the LXX, so it is Psalm 90, not 91.
Don't forget that the numbering is late, either numbering system has uncertainties concerning where the break between Psalm #N and Psalm #N+1 is really supposed to occur.
@a w What English translation? Did I mention any English translation? No, I did not. To fully appreciate these chants you must do it in the original Latin or Greek.
One of the more minor of their many flaws is that almost all English translations use the Protestant numbering of the Psalms.
Gloria Deus
Patri et Filio et Spiritui Sancto
Sicut erat in principio et nunc et semper et in sæcula sæculorum Amen.
Thank you.
this is awesome. ive been craving a certain unknown song with certain chord progressions and the mellow tone of a choir/chant. this has satisfied that. sounds so heavenly.
The Gregorian chant is like daddy of all music. Very haunting yet very soul searching and great reverence to every word spoken. You can tell there is heart and soul poured into the lyrics and piety and obedience to their values and beliefs. Like from another world lol
+. Nzhdeh How is it not? I don't know, but-.. I thought all chants made in latin were categorized as Gregorian?
It is beautiful music
+. Nzhdeh Actually, as inheirs of the Roman Empire, Byzantines conserved the original Christian chants.
This isn't Gregorian chant, it's an older style, similar to the style the orthodox still use in their liturgies. Gregorian is still beautiful but pails in comparison to the old Roman chants imo.
Gregorian has its place of solemn beauty, but the old Roman chants' ethereal and transcendent syntony is unparalleled. What a shame Vatican II - organized by vapid globalists and masons - sterilized and castrated the Latins. God have mercy.
Maybe it stimulates prayer for some, but it also stimulates bowel mouvements
Gracias. Es la hora del atardecer en Buenos Aires y puse esta música antes de empezar mis oraciones. Gracias de nuevo. Saludos
Callixtinus, this particular chant-Part I and II- is one of the most beautiful you have posted so far. How much has the Western Church lost. Keep up with the good work!
Lysandros Sorry I'm like 7 years late but the Western Church lost nothing these chants are still preserved in the Tridentine mass which is still being used to this day. I go to a Tridentine mass every2nd sunday of the month..... so I know! God Bless!
om is hindu tradition and they false pagan gods. Don't listen to it. Its a trap.
tridintine mass use gregorian chants not this. there is a difference.
@@marciecorda5209 Explain better, and give me bibliographic references!
Oh god oh mighty father you protect us all from evil and our sins 🙏
Laudetur Iesus Cristus per ómnia sáecula saeculorum atque Deo gratias.
Thankyou. God bless u all.🙏
Que música. Hace bien al cuore y al espíritu Gracias a usted y a los intérpretes Saludos
God Bless all Christians Deus Vult!!! from Templars Catholics of Italy +NND+
Da pacem Domine
Thank you very much. This is my favorite psalm.
Deo Gratias!
Awesome. Latin, Greek and then English.Beautiful. Thank you. Amen.
Beautiful! Thank you!
Deus meu, que grato sou de ouvir
thanks for your good work--god bless Martin
Bellísimo, sin palabras!! ❤️🙏🏻
thank you Christ i love you. Amen
it's very ancient.
Tamás Derce ya time of King David.
@@lucillebonds4332 The etymology of Jew goes back to Genesis. First Y'hūdāi in the Aramaic. Jew refers to Jacob's son Judah and the tribe Jehudah--JUDAH--You make a blanket statement about a word that arose from the Aramaic-to-Hebrew-to Greek-to- Latin--a millennia and a half of transliteration from Latin into French, German, Anglo-Saxon. Jew means Judah. It is in the Hebrew Scriptures. . It occurs many times in the Hebrew scriptures.
According to the Book of Genesis, Judah (יְהוּדָה, Yehudah) was the name of the fourth son of the patriarch Jacob. During the Exodus, the name was given to the Tribe of Judah, descended from the patriarch Judah. After the conquest and settlement of the land of Canaan, Judah also referred to the territory allocated to the tribe. After the splitting of the united Kingdom of Israel, the name was used for the southern kingdom of Judah. The kingdom now encompassed the tribes of Judah, Benjamin and Simeon, along with some of the cities of the Levites. With the destruction of the northern kingdom of Israel (Samaria), the kingdom of Judah became the sole Jewish state and the term y'hudi (יהודי) was applied to all Israelites.
The term Yehudi (יְהוּדִי) occurs 74 times in the Masoretic text of the Hebrew Bible. The plural, Yehudim (הַיְּהוּדִים) first appears in 2 Kings 16:6 where it refers to a defeat for the Yehudi army or nation, and in 2 Chronicles 32:18, where it refers to the language of the Yehudim (יְהוּדִית). Jeremiah 34:9 has the earliest singular usage of the word Yehudi. In Esther 2:5-6, the name "Yehudi" (יְהוּדִי) has a generic aspect, in this case referring to a man from the tribe of Benjamin:
"There was a man a Yehudi (Jewish man) in Shushan the capital, whose name was Mordecai the son of Jair the son of Shimei the son of Kish, a Benjamite; who had been exiled from Jerusalem with the exile that was exiled with Jeconiah, king of Judah, which Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, had exiled."
The name appears in the Bible as a verb in Esther 8:17 which states:
"Many of the people of the land became Yehudim (in the generic sense) (מִתְיַהֲדִים, mityahadim) because the fear of the Yehudim fell on them.", Genesis, Judah (יְהוּדָה, Yehudah) was the name of the fourth son of the patriarch Jacob. During the Exodus, the name was given to the Tribe of Judah, descended from the patriarch Judah. After the conquest and settlement of the land of Canaan, Judah also referred to the territory allocated to the tribe. After the splitting of the united Kingdom of Israel, the name was used for the southern kingdom of Judah. The kingdom now encompassed the tribes of Judah, Benjamin and Simeon, along with some of the cities of the Levites. With the destruction of the northern kingdom of Israel (Samaria), the kingdom of Judah became the sole Jewish state and the term y'hudi (יהודי) was applied to all Israelites.
The term Yehudi (יְהוּדִי) occurs 74 times in the Masoretic text of the Hebrew Bible. The plural, Yehudim (הַיְּהוּדִים) first appears in 2 Kings 16:6 where it refers to a defeat for the Yehudi army or nation, and in 2 Chronicles 32:18, where it refers to the language of the Yehudim (יְהוּדִית). Jeremiah 34:9 has the earliest singular usage of the word Yehudi. In Esther 2:5-6, the name "Yehudi" (יְהוּדִי) has a generic aspect, in this case referring to a man from the tribe of Benjamin:
"There was a man a Yehudi (Jewish man) in Shushan the capital, whose name was Mordecai the son of Jair the son of Shimei the son of Kish, a Benjamite; who had been exiled from Jerusalem with the exile that was exiled with Jeconiah, king of Judah, which Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, had exiled."
The name appears in the Bible as a verb in Esther 8:17 which states:
"Many of the people of the land became Yehudim (in the generic sense) (מִתְיַהֲדִים, mityahadim) because the fear of the Yehudim fell on them."
Grandilocuente amalgama de santas voces sacras. Que enervan el espíritu para alcanzar la dimensión del Empíreo.
Beautiful
FANTASTIC!!!
The last catholic pope was Pivs XII, 1958 ❤
There's no such thing as a non-Catholic pope. What we have since John XXIII are not "non-Catholic" popes but antipopes.
No pope = Jésus
@@Le_Steph_Levrai That's why there's a high probability that Jesus' second coming is imminent. Considering that as the people of Israel in the Old Covenant suffered the Babylonian captivity and were left without a king until the first coming of Jesus, now the Catholic Church, which is the people of Israel, is suffering the Babylonian captivity (in this case from the whore of Babylon which is apostate Rome) and will be definitely without a pope until the second coming.
I'm not at all an expert of this. But ion listening to the Old Roman Chant, I hear a much closer similarity to the Byzantine Chant of the Eastern Churches than I do to Gregorian Chant. But when I read the history of Old Roman Chant in Wikipedia, they definitely do show that the Old Roman Chant was basically a predecessor that developed into Gregorian Chant. They make no mention of it being tied in with Byzantine at all. Does anyone else hear Byzantine in this?
Tibia gracias , salve
Better learn these spectacularly exquisite Latin chants for this upcoming Lenten season and Passiontide.
- *''Viva La Santa Madre Iglesia Cristiana Católica Apostólica Romana! Deus Vult! Christus Imperat!''*
Arslan Cobalt CUMPLETO!!! Good job. Catholic through and through. CATOLICO SERRADO.
AMÉM
Those are chants of Orthodox Rome
@@aleksandarmarinkovic6986 or True Rome, before it became heretical
@@ade9597the apostasy of the church is in the bible, but we have the promise of Jesus that the gates of hell will not prevail. The church behave weird because of the spirit of the antichrist who try to destroy her from within. Unfortunately even the orthodox church has fallen into apostasy when they respond to the calls of the false ecumenism and the false church.
Bear in mind that the majority of Catholics do not accept the majority of changes that are taking place today because are anti christian and anti catholic. This is the false church that mimic the true church. Who stand in heresy are automatically excommunicated ipso facto. Pope included.
That's like listening an Orthodox hymn in Latin. May God enlighten our minds, so that we be One again.
Rome was Orthodox. May she Orthodox again
@@gregcoogan8270 the early church was NOT orthodox... the early church was the early church... orthodoxy and catholicism came from the schism.. the terms occurred after.. although they both use catholic in the original greek meaning of all encompassing... but the label as a name came after the schism... so you cannot say Rome was 'orthodox'... per se..
May it be so.
@@alahatzaifat1872 The Holy Orthodox Christian Church is the same Church that Christ founded. This is the claim she makes for herself. Look at what the Orthodox Church believes, and look at what the early Church believes, and you will see it matches. The Orthodox Church has an unbroken continuity with the early Church. Go investigate yourself. Many people have done the same and have converted. Protestants and Roman Catholics cannot make this claim. See the evidence for yourself.
@@alahatzaifat1872 The word "Orthodox" is an adjective, not a noun. It means "correct worship/teaching. The proper name of the Church is the One Holy Catholic (meaning complete or whole, it does not mean "universal") and Apostolic Church of Christ. "Orthodox" became used later due to heretics claiming to be the Church, but not adhering to the apostolic teachings
Ses çok güzel
This is one of many Christian Chants dated before the Great Schism of Christianity that took part at 1054 between Greek East and Latin West of the Byzantine Empire.
These Chants are dated back in 300 a.D. so it is clearly, if you have studied Ecclesiastical, Byzantine or even Roman history, you would know that the Romans left the Byzantine Christian Church and they automatically became the first Heretics!
There were many Theological differences that were deeply rooted -where else- in Politics, as per usual but I won't dwell on this.
The West Roman Catholic Church after the Schism had a very different approach on how they would be performing their Communions and Services (including Chants and Psalms) where as the East Greek Orthodox Church remained the same, KEEPING IT TO THIS DAY!
I guess this is the main reason why many people here in the comment section are confused and cannot identify this sound with the Catholic services.
This is pure Byzantine sound inherited by the Greeks and the Easterns like the Russians; just visit a Greek or any other Eastern Orthodox Church so you can hear for yourselves!
Do your reading people, educate yourselves; it will help a great deal protecting you especially when you speak about subjects you have no idea what you're talking about!!
This is literally Latin though. Not Greek, so it is not Orthodox, it is Catholic. The people here have clearly never been to a Catholic Monastery or to Traditional Latin Mass.
@@knuckles9863 The first historical recordings of the first Psalms are in the 3rd century Anno Domini, following the stabilization of what today is called Constantinople as the capital of the Roman Empire. Back then it was called Alma Roma but soon was renamed to Byzantium and after 687 A.D., Byzantion hence the name of the later Byzantine Empire.
Alma Roma although the new capital of the Roman Empire in 330 A.D., was in the East Greek side of it and under the heavy influence of the Ancient Greek Spirit and Civilization (as the whole of Roman Empire really).
So literally those first recordings of the Psalms and Hymns, were the evolution and continuation of the Ancient Greek Tragedy Acts such as Choros, Prologue, Parodos and Stasima.
The main notes in these were/are the following:
Pa Vu Ga Di Ke Zo Ni Pa
These are the acronyms in the Greek language from stories of the Bible that were put into melody with the Musical Theory of Pythagoras which you can distinctly hear in this Old Roman chant as well!
Well, I gave you enough historical documentation although I didn’t want to get into such detail.
For your information, I have been to several Catholic Monasteries, including the oldest ones in the world in Italy and France and their Psalms are lovely and most of the times are followed by The Organ!
Hermoso eleva mi corazon y mente a Dios
Bosna i Hercegovina ✝️
Lovely
thank you for posting this
It is so sad that the church of Rome split from the pentarchy and pursued its own path. The rest four of the five ancient churches still pray that the Roman Catholics will return among them once more.
This chant is neiđer caþolic nor orþodox it was written when đere was only one christian church & đis confusion wiþ đe branches was not yet a þing
Beautiful and Orthodox☦️
not orthodox.... early roman chant... closer to orthodox than gregorian... but this is in latin... it may be from before the schism ( i didn't look it up... ) so it could be pre-catholic/orthodox...
Cathari
It is Orthodox @@phaulsgawds9945
Sound very good
viva a una e sancta igreja católica apostolica romana, VIVA CRISTO REI, SALVE MARIA PURISSIMA. BRAZILLL
DEUS LE VOLTA!
Incredible!
Beautiful
Armenian Ecclesiastical music is in between the Byzantine and the Gregorian... the two share the same roots back in the Ancient Greek modes. This sounds though
well tempered which is historically incorrect since that system was developed by J S. Bach in the 18th century many centuries after these hymns were composed.
Gregorian doesn't share much with Byzantine at all. Gregorian chant is a result of Frankish influence on Rome. Old Roman Chant is much closer to the ancient chant of Rome.
Amen
Bendiciones...
Tuitio Fidei et obsequium pauperum
What would a liturgy with these chants look like? It would be my wish to experience that !!! Surrexit Christus hodie Alleluja !!! Resurrexi, et adhuc tecum sum, alleluia !!!!
This in my opinion shows that the Catholics need to move towards the east in heart to heal the rift
Thomas Jefferson
The church must be one, we are not at odds. Without each other we may not survive the generations
The roman pope must acknowledge that he is only a patriarchy among many and no longer claim to be infallible
deppo_zweifler Straight facts! May God be with you brother. I will include you in my prayers.
No thanks.
Give us the source of the splendid icons
Quoniam Angelis suis mandavit de te,
ut custodiant te in omnibus viis tuis.
In manibus portabunt te, ne unquam offendas
ad lapidem pedem tuum.
Super aspidem et basiliscum ambulabis,
et conculcabis leonem et draconem.
Quoniam in me speravit, liberabo eum:
protegam eum, quoniam cognovit nomen meum.
Invocabit me, et ego exaudiam eum:
cum ipso sum in tribulatione.
Eripiam eum, et glorificabo eum:
longitudine dierum adimplebo eum,
et ostendam illi salutare meum.
Bellisimo
Is this from 6th century? Beatiful chants