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Mȧhemanėstoonehasėstse Ho'eva

We haven't located lyrics for this hymn yet, but we invite you to contact us directly if you can contribute these.
If you're in need of the page scan or lyrics, feel free to reach out to our friendly community on the forums.

Based on: Thomas Ken

Thomas Ken (b. Berkampstead, Hertfordshire, England, 1637; d. Longleat, Wiltshire, England, 1711) studied at Winchester College, Hart Hall, and New College, Oxford, England. Ordained in the Church of England in 1662, he served variously as pastor, chaplain at Winchester College (1669-1679), chaplain to Princess (later Queen) Mary in The Hague, and bishop of Bath and Wells (1685-1691). He was a man of conscience and independent mind who did not shirk from confrontations with royalty. When King Charles II came to visit Winchester, he took along his mistress, the famous actress Nell Gwynne. Ken was asked to provide lodging for her. The story is told that Ken quickly declared his house under repair and had a builder take off the roof! He later… Go to person page >

Author: Rodolphe Petter

(no biographical information available about Rodolphe Petter.) Go to person page >

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Text Information

First Line: Mȧhemanėstoonehasėstsė ho'eva
Title: Mȧhemanėstoonehasėstse Ho'eva
Author: Rodolphe Petter (1916)
Based on: Thomas Ken (1709)
Source: Based on "The Doxology" by Thomas Ken, 1709
Language: Cheyenne
Notes: English translation of first line: All creatures on earth
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Tune

OLD HUNDREDTH

This tune is likely the work of the composer named here, but has also been attributed to others as shown in the instances list below. According to the Handbook to the Baptist Hymnal (1992), Old 100th first appeared in the Genevan Psalter, and "the first half of the tune contains phrases which may ha…

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All tunes published with 'Mȧhemanėstoonehasėstse Ho'eva'^ top

Instances

Instances (1 - 1 of 1)

Tsese-Ma'heone-Nemeotȯtse (Cheyenne Spiritual Songs) #161

Tsese-Ma'heone-Nemeotȯtse (Cheyenne Spiritual Songs) #161
All instances^ top
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