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holyrope 3
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Popule meus, quid feci tibi? (O My People, What Have I Done To Thee?) ZPeter: Popule meus, quid feci tibi?More
Popule meus, quid feci tibi? (O My People, What Have I Done To Thee?)

ZPeter: Popule meus, quid feci tibi?
ACLumsden
Hi Rope! 🤗 I rather think that the Tristagion is keep in Greek ( 1st Cantor) and answered in English (2nd Cantor) -
Hagios o Theos (1st)
Holy is God (2nd)
At least in the 2011 3rd ed. Roman Missal (English Translation).
Oh but, I quite prefer it all in Latin and Greek - so much more emotive!More
Hi Rope! 🤗 I rather think that the Tristagion is keep in Greek ( 1st Cantor) and answered in English (2nd Cantor) -
Hagios o Theos (1st)
Holy is God (2nd)

At least in the 2011 3rd ed. Roman Missal (English Translation).

Oh but, I quite prefer it all in Latin and Greek - so much more emotive!
holyrope 3
The Improperia are a series of antiphons and responses expressing the remonstrance of Jesus Christ with His people. They are also known as the "Reproaches". In the Catholic Liturgy they are sung as part of the observance of the Passion, usually on the afternoon of Good Friday.
In the Byzantine Rite, they are found in various hymns of Good Friday and Holy Saturday. The Improperia appear in the …More
The Improperia are a series of antiphons and responses expressing the remonstrance of Jesus Christ with His people. They are also known as the "Reproaches". In the Catholic Liturgy they are sung as part of the observance of the Passion, usually on the afternoon of Good Friday.
In the Byzantine Rite, they are found in various hymns of Good Friday and Holy Saturday. The Improperia appear in the Pontificale of Prudentius (846-61) and gradually came into use throughout Europe in the eleventh and twelfth centuries, finally being incorporated into the Roman Ordo in the fourteenth century.

Roman Rite

In their present form in the Roman Rite, the Improperia are a series of three couplets, sung antiphonally by cantors and followed by alternate Greek and Latin responses from the two halves of the choir; and nine other lines sung by the cantors, with the full choir responding after each with the refrain "Popule meus, quid feci tibi?..." Thus the Improperia begin with this couplet:

Cantor 1:

Popule meus
quid feci tibi?
Aut in quo
constristavi
te? Responde
mihi.

My people,
what have I
done to you?
How have I
offended you?
Answer Me!

Cantor 2:

Quia
eduxi
te de
terra
Egypti
:
parasti
Cruce
m
Salvato
ri tuo.

I led
you out
of
Egypt
from
slavery
to
freedom, but
you led
your
Saviour
to the
cross.

Holy is God! Holy and strong! Holy immortal One, have mercy on us....

😇

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