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Sanctus
[ sangk-tuhs ]
noun
- (italics) Also called Tersanctus. the hymn beginning “Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of hosts,” with which the Eucharistic preface culminates.
- a musical setting for this hymn.
Sanctus
/ ˈæŋə /
noun
- liturgy the hymn that occurs immediately after the preface in the celebration of the Eucharist
- a musical setting of this, usually incorporated into the Ordinary of the Roman Catholic Mass
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of Sanctus1
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of Sanctus1
Example Sentences
Panufnik, whose body of choral music includes a “Coronation Sanctus,” written for the crowning of Charles III, composed a “Kyrie After Byrd” in 2014 and is working on another response.
Wednesday’s Sanctus was one of divine wonderment; the Agnus Dei resonated from the lower strings with the richness of an organ.
Between the two versions of “Spiritus sanctus vivificans vita,” an antiphon by Hildegard von Bingen, for example, or between that antiphon’s simplicity and the angular density of George Enescu’s “Fantaisie concertante.”
The “Sanctus” — a fugue for double chorus — here becomes “Kumbaya,” which threads gratitude and praise through its plea for the delivery of souls.
The “Sanctus” had lively sweetness; even the ferocious “Dies irae” felt more affirming than grim.
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