Gregorian Chants 432 Hertz 1 Hour Meditation

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Gregorian Chants 432 Hertz 1 Hour Meditation

Hugh Wood, Atlanta, Georgia

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Gregorian Chants 432 Hertz I Hour Meditation

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Ave, maris stella,
Dei mater alma,
atque semper virgo,
felix cœli porta.

Sumens illud «Ave»
Gabrielis ore,
funda nos in pace,
mutans Evæ[8] nomen.

Solve vincla reis,
profer lumen cæcis,
mala nostra pelle,
bona cuncta posce.

Monstra te esse matrem,
sumat per te precem [9]
qui pro nobis natus
tulit esse tuus.

Virgo singularis,
inter omnes mitis,
nos culpis solutos
mites fac et castos.

Vitam præsta puram,
iter para tutum,
ut videntes Jesum
semper collætemur.

Sit laus Deo Patri,
summo Christo decus,
Spiritui Sancto
tribus honor unus. Amen.

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Ave Maris Stella is a popular liturgical hymn of unknown origin. It can be dated back to at least the 9th century for it is preserved in the Codex Sangallensis, a 9th century manuscript now in the Swiss Monastery of St. Gallen. Its appearance in the Codex points to a composition possibly in the 8th century. The hymn is frequently attributed to St. Bernard of Clairvaux (1090-1153) and sometimes has been attributed to King Robert (1031), both of whom are too late to have authored it. It has also been attributed to Venantius Fortunatus (d 609) and Paul the Deacon (d 787). It is found in ancient codices of the Divine Office for Vespers on Marian feasts. Today it is still in use in the Divine Office and in the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin.

http://preces-latinae.org/thesaurus/BVM/AveMarisStella.html

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No claim to (c).  

Ave maris stella is in the Public Domain

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(c) Meditative Mind

New edition of Gregorian Chants recorded @432Hz. Pure, Healing, Music !! This video features Hymn - Ave Maris Stella from about eighth century and is performed by Schola Gregoriana Hispana Choir. 

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