Vivaldi composed his "Gloria in Excelsis Deo" in 1713.
That would be Latin. :-)
George Fredrick Handel
"God in the Highest", as in "Gloria in excelcis Deo", meaning "Glory to God in the Highest".
Gloria in excelsis Deo by Vivaldi, O Holy Night by Adolphe Adam, Silent Night by Franz Gruber, and Away in a Manger by Lewis Henry Redner are all tiles of Christmas pieces and their classical composers.
SDG ... Soli deo Gloria (To God be the glory)
It was his "signature" ... SDG stood for: Soli deo Gloria (to God be the glory).
With the three letters "SDG" which roughly translate soli deo gloria, or all glory to God.
"Gloria in excelsis Deo" is Latin.
It means: Glory in the highest to the Lord
"God in the Highest", as in "Gloria in excelcis Deo", meaning "Glory to God in the Highest".
The translation is "to God in the highest." For example, when someone says "Gloria in excelsis Deo" they are saying "Glory to God in the highest."
Excelsis Deo was written in Latin.
In Excelsis Deo was created on 1999-12-15.
"In excelsis" is Latin for 'in the highest'. The phrase is found in many Christian expressions in the New Testament. It is also a part of the ordinary mass, and is the title of many major classical productions. Vivaldi, Bach,, Mozart and others have musical masses in which a significant section is entitled the excelsis, or Gloria in excelsis deo. YouTube has many performances of the Gloris, as part of major musical productions through the last few hundred years.
gloria-in-excelsis-deomeans Glory in the highest. I think it was part of prayer from the Catholic Church.
Quite simply, Glory. Gloria in Excelsis, Deo (in Latin, and my latin is not great, so my grammar might be out... ) - is Glory in the highest, God.
Latin
Gloria in excelsis Deo by Vivaldi, O Holy Night by Adolphe Adam, Silent Night by Franz Gruber, and Away in a Manger by Lewis Henry Redner are all tiles of Christmas pieces and their classical composers.
In eckskelsees deeoh