The English translation of "Ave verum corpus" is "Hail, true body." This phrase is often used in Christian liturgy, particularly in reference to the Eucharist, celebrating the belief in the real presence of Christ in the sacrament. It is a well-known hymn attributed to the 14th-century theologian Thomas Aquinas.
Ave. is the abbreviation for avenue.
ave. iz the answer hope it helped you
One Foot in the GR AVE
I live on Herrington Ave. in New York. That new girl who just recently moved to the school used to live on Maybelline Ave. but not anymore.
ave.
Ave verum corpus - Mozart - was created in 1791.
ave verum corpus
it is in latin! :)) aXx. lol!!
ave verum corpus
If it's PRONOUNCED verum, the real word is Warum (Vah-ROOM) it means why. The above is not completely correct: "verum" (vare-um) is Latin for "true". "warum" is German for "why". The first three words of the Motzart Latin hymn " Ave, verum corpus" translates to "Hail, true body", referring to Christ on the Cross.
G major
I would pronounce it "Ayve vare um"
It is normally found written in the key of D major by most publishers. However, no reason it can't be transposed to the key of E major or any other key for that matter.
Mozart did write music for Ave Verum Corpus. Today, his version is the most commonly heard version in Roman Catholic churches.
Including partsongs, madrigals and consort songs, with both secular and sacred texts: 168 surviving songs. Source: Richard Turbet: William Byrd: a research and informationguide 3rd edition (New York, 2012).
The opera Don Giovanni, Tchaikovsky called it Orchestral Suite Number Four. It was written to celebrate the anniversary of Don Giovanni. Tchaikovsky orchestrated three piano pieces by Mozart and a piano transcription by Liszt of Mozart's Ave Verum Corpus.
Literal: Ave va'alele (aeroplane/plane flyer); pailate (pilot).