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  1. Gloria, Laus et Honor is a Christian hymn composed and written by Theodulf of Orléans between 810 and 817, and sung as a processional for Palm Sunday, based on the story of Jesus's arrival in Jerusalem before his passion and death.

  2. Mar 28, 2024 · General information. Motet and hymn for Palm Sunday. Lyricist: Theodulf of Orléans , circa 820 (Gloria, laus, et honor) View the Wikipedia article on Gloria, laus et honor.

  3. Gloria, laus, et honor tibi sit. Theodulph of Orleans appears to have been a native of Italy. He was brought to France by Charles the Great, perhaps when Charles returned from Italy in 781. He became Bishop of Orleans about 785, and soon afterwards also Abbot of Fleury.

  4. Although Theodulf defended his innocence in letters he wrote to fellow bishops, he did write a flattering poem upon the presence of Louis in Angers in 818, probably an attempt at appeasement. While in Angers, Theodulf also wrote his famed Palm Sunday hymn, “Gloria laus et honor.”

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  5. Mar 22, 2013 · Gloria, laus et honor tibi sit Rex Christe, Redemptor, Cui puerile decus prompsit hosanna pium, is sung by chanters inside of the church (the door having been closed), and is repeated by the processional chorus outside of the church.

  6. GLORIA, LAUS ET HONOR A processional hymn for palm sunday, written in the early ninth century, probably by theodulf of orlÉans, a native of Spain. The original text has 39 distichs, of which the first six are now sung at the procession. The first distich serves as a refrain after each verse.

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  8. As he passed below the prison tower, Theodulph began to sing “All Glory, Laud and Honor.” The king was so moved by his song that he released him and declared that the hymn was to be sung on Palm Sunday every year from then on.

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