Gloria, laus et honor
Quick Summary
"Gloria, laus et honor" is a hymn written by Theodulf of Orléans, a theologian and prelate in the Frankish empire during the time of Charlemagne. He was a bishop of Orléans and later served as Charlemagne's chief theological advisor. The hymn, which translates to "All Glory, Praise, and Honour," is commonly used as a processional hymn during Palm Sunday. Theodulf also authored other theological works, including treatises on the Filioque clause of the Nicene Creed and on baptism. Despite his contributions, he was later deposed and imprisoned by Louis I the Pious.1
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