It's Latin and it means from heaven
Regina Caeli - 1955 is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
Liberi caeli.
Colores caeli.
Heaven and Earth are full of your glory
yes shaley means princess in the meadow 11/6/12 by Shaley: I've never heard this, my mother derived my name from caeli, "the skies" in Latin. Where does the meaning of 'princess of the meadow' supposedly come from?
There is no separate word for "heaven" in Latin. The concept is expressed by usingcaelum, "the sky"astra, "the stars"caeli, "the skies", particularly in Christian LatinBy an odd quirk, the plural of the neuter noun caelum is masculine caeli, not neuter *caela. Late Latin pronunciation changes led to a number of variant spelling for caeli in Christian literature, including coeli and celi.
the school closed
Flos caeli. With pronunciation marks, flōs caelī.
Spatium, Spati, neuter -> Space Spacium, Spacii, neuter -> Space It can also mean gap or area. Also, Caelum, Caeli, neuter -> Sky or heaven
Cael. The Latin word for sky is caelum, and the word for heaven is caeli
"The name Shaley means princess in the meadow." according to one Wikianswer, however I have yet to find any proof, or suggestions even, as to what language this supposedly comes from. My name is Shaley and my mother derived it from the Latin word caeli, which means "the skies" or is occasionally used in reference to Heaven. There's also the idea of the rock, shale. When referencing an area you might say "That creek bed is shaley".
That's pleni sunt caeli et terra. The rest of the phrase is Gloria tua. So the whole phrase means, "The heavens and earth are full of your glory." pleni - full ; sunt - are; caeli - heavens; et - and; terra - earth; Gloria - glory; tua - your. It is part of the Santus that Catholics recite at Mass shortly before the Eucharistic prayer is begun. The language is, of course, Latin. The whole thing is: Sanctus, sanctus, sanctus, Domine Deus Sabaoth, pleni sunt caeli et terra Gloria tua. Hosanna in excelsis. Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domine. Hosanna in excelsis. Holy, holy, holy Lord God of hosts (armies), The heavens and earth are full of your glory Hosanna (praise) in the highest. Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest. Catholics put this hymn at that precise part of the Mass because they believe that when the priest says the words of consecration the Bread and Wine become the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ Our Lord and Savior. They are theerefore praising Him who is about to make Himself present on the altar.