Ó fronte ensanguentada

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Ó fronte ensanguentada

Author (attributed to): Arnulf, Abbot of Villers-la-Ville; Author: Paul Gerhardt (1656); Translator: Isaac Nicolau Salum (1950)
Tune: PASSION CHORALE (Hassler)
Published in 5 hymnals

Piano/Organ
	Wondrous Cross - Three Organ Pieces for…

Choral
	Passion Chorale

Instrumental
	Trumpet Solos for Worship, Vol. 2 (Arran…

Representative Text

1. Ó, fronte ensanguentada,
Em tanto opróbrio e dor!
De espinhos, coroada,
Com ódio e com furor!
Tão gloriosa, outrora!
Tão bela, varonil!
Tão abatida agora,
De afronta, escárnio vil!

2. Tão humilhada, pende
A face do Senhor.
Não vive, não resplende,
Já não tem luz nem cor!
Ó, crime inominável,
Fazer anuviar
O brilho inigualável
De um piedoso olhar!

3. Sê meu Refúgio forte,
Meu Guia, Vida e Luz!
Que eu sinta, vendo a morte,
Conforto em Tua cruz.
Na cruz, com fé, me abrigo;
Se eu vir que ao lado estás,
Eu me unirei contigo,
E hei de dormir em paz!

Source: Louvores ao Rei #96

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Author (attributed to): Arnulf, Abbot of Villers-la-Ville

(no biographical information available about Arnulf, Abbot of Villers-la-Ville.) Go to person page >

Author: Paul Gerhardt

Paul Gerhardt (b. Gräfenheinichen, Saxony, Germany, 1607; d. Lubben, Germany, 1676), famous author of Lutheran evangelical hymns, studied theology and hymnody at the University of Wittenberg and then was a tutor in Berlin, where he became friends with Johann Crüger. He served the Lutheran parish of Mittenwalde near Berlin (1651-1657) and the great St. Nicholas' Church in Berlin (1657-1666). Friederich William, the Calvinist elector, had issued an edict that forbade the various Protestant groups to fight each other. Although Gerhardt did not want strife between the churches, he refused to comply with the edict because he thought it opposed the Lutheran "Formula of Concord," which condemned some Calvinist doctrines. Consequently, he was r… Go to person page >

Translator: Isaac Nicolau Salum

(no biographical information available about Isaac Nicolau Salum.) Go to person page >

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First Line:	Ó fronte ensanguentada
German Title:	O Haupt voll Blut und Wunden
Author:	Paul Gerhardt (1656)
Translator:	Isaac Nicolau Salum (1950)
Author (attributed to):	Arnulf, Abbot of Villers-la-Ville
Meter:	7.6.7.6 D
Source:	Baseado em Salve caput cruentatem, atribuído a Arnulf von Löwen 1200-1250; Trad. em Hinário da IECLB, alt. (estr. 1-3)
Language:	Portuguese
Copyright:	Public Domain

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Tune

PASSION CHORALE (Hassler)

The tune HERZLICH TUT MICH VERLANGEN has been associated with Gerhardt's text ["O Haupt voll Blut und Wunden"] since they were first published together in 1656. The tune's first association with a sacred text was its attachment in 1913 [sic: should read 1613] to Christoph Knoll's funeral text "Herzl…

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Timeline

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Arrangements

Store

Piano/Organ Wondrous Cross - Three Organ Pieces for Lent COLLECTED WORKS OF DON HUSTAD If I Be Lifted Up (Organ Settings Of Hymns About Jesus) More Piano/Organ...
Choral Passion Chorale Ah, Holy Jesus - (Choral Score) Who Is This? More Choral...
Instrumental Trumpet Solos for Worship, Vol. 2 (Arranged with Keyboard Accompaniment) Trumpet Solos for Worship, Vol. 2 (Arranged with Keyboard Accompaniment) French Horn Solos for Worship (Arranged with Keyboard Accompaniment) More Instrumental...
Handbells From the Cross to the Crown (Distinctive settings for Lent, Holy Week, Easter, Ascension, and Pentecost for 2 or 3 octaves, Handbells or Handchimes) From the Cross to the Crown (Distinctive settings for Lent, Holy Week, Easter, Ascension, and Pentecost for 2 or 3 octaves, Handbells or Handchimes) And He Never Said a Word More Handbells...