Psalm 134
P S A L M S — 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 |
Contents
- 1 General Information
- 2 Settings by composers
- 3 Text and translations
- 3.1 Clementine Vulgate (Psalm 133)
- 3.2 Church of England 1662 Book of Common Prayer
- 3.3 Metrical 'Old Version'
- 3.4 Metrical 'New Version' (Tate & Brady)
- 3.5 Metrical Paraphrase by Isaac Watts
- 3.6 Metrical version by James Merrick
- 3.7 Statenbijbel (1637)
- 3.8 Allioli-Bibel (1832)
- 3.9 Káldi fordítás (133. zsoltár)
- 3.10 Stuttgart Vulgate
General Information
Psalms 120 - 134 are called the Hammaaloth psalms, meaning 'step', with each psalm apparently representing one of the 15 steps of the temple in Jerusalem. The Latin text still has canticum graduum, a literal translation for 'stepsong'. They are frequently quoted as psalms of pilgrimage, though this is doubted by scholars.
Settings by composers
In Latin unless otherwise stated.
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Other settings possibly not included in the manual list above
- John Dowland — A psalme before Evening praier
- John Dowland — Behold and have regard
- Israel Holdroyd — Psalm 134
Text and translations
Clementine Vulgate (Psalm 133)
1 Canticum graduum. Ecce nunc benedicite Dominum, omnes servi Domini: |
Church of England 1662 Book of Common Prayer
1 Behold now, praise the Lord: all ye servants of the Lord; |
Metrical 'Old Version'
By William Kethe |
Metrical 'New Version' (Tate & Brady)
Bless God, ye servants that attend |
Metrical Paraphrase by Isaac Watts
Ye that obey the immortal King, |
Metrical version by James Merrick
Ye servants of th'eternal King, |
Statenbijbel (1637)
1 Een lied Hammaaloth. Ziet, looft den Here, alle gij knechten des Heren! Allioli-Bibel (1832)
1 Wohlan! jetzo preiset den Herrn, alle Diener des Herrn: die ihr stehet im Hause des Herrn, in den Vorhöfen des Hauses unsers Gottes. |
Káldi fordítás (133. zsoltár)
Ime most áldjátok az Urat, ti az Úr minden szolgái! |
Stuttgart Vulgate
1 Canticum graduum ecce benedicite Domino omnes servi Domini qui statis in domo Domini |