For the Glory was created in 2009.
No. An oxymoron is when a noun is described with a most antonymous adjective, like 'peaceful war'. For a noun that will match 'faded' for an oxymoron, 'faded illumination', 'faded lustre', 'faded shine', 'faded dazzle', 'faded light' or 'faded fluoroscence' will do. For an adjective that will match 'glory' for an oxymoron, 'horrible glory', 'hideous glory', 'terrible glory', 'ugly glory', 'distalentful glory' or 'useless glory' will do.
The Glory Hole was created in 1994.
glory days
Exiles to Glory was created in 1978-07.
My Father's Glory was created in 1957.
England
"Cleopatra" comes form the Greek, "Kleopatra," and consists of two elements, "kleos" meaning "glory" and "pater" meaning "father." So Cleopatra means something like "father's glory."
The first two items in the "Glory Be" are Father first, then Son.
The English translation of the Latin phrase "gloria patri" would be "glory to the Father" or "glory (be given) to the Father."
SOMEone does.
father's glory.
Germany
"Euclid" is the anglicized version of the Greek name Εὐκλείδης, meaning "Good Glory".
No, another name for the Lord's Prayer is the Our Father.
Cleopatra means "glory of her father," from Greek kleos'glory' and patēr 'father'.
Resurrection, I think.