your both correct it is both greek and latin..........
your both correct it is both greek and latin..........
Kyr-i-e [ kree à y ] (plural Kyr-i-es)
or Kyr-i-e e-le-i-son [ kree ay ə láy sòn, kree ay ə láyss'n ] (plural Kyr-i-e e-le-i-sons)
Kyr-i-e [ kree à y ] (plural Kyr-i-es)
or Kyr-i-e e-le-i-son [ kree ay ə láy sòn, kree ay ə láyss'n ] (plural Kyr-i-e e-le-i-sons)
noun
noun
Definition:
Definition:
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form of prayer: a form of prayer that begins with the words "Lord, have mercy," used in the Roman Catholic, Greek Orthodox, and Anglican churches
musical setting for Kyrie: a musical setting for the Kyrie, often forming part of a sung Mass
[< medieval Latin Kyrie eleison< Greek Kuriē eleēson "Lord, have mercy"]
>
form of prayer: a form of prayer that begins with the words "Lord, have mercy," used in the Roman Catholic, Greek Orthodox, and Anglican churches
musical setting for Kyrie: a musical setting for the Kyrie, often forming part of a sung Mass
[< medieval Latin Kyrie eleison< Greek Kuriē eleēson "Lord, have mercy"]
It's definitely not Latin people. So I'm inclined to believe the others who say it's Greek :-)
your both correct it is both greek and latin..........
your both correct it is both greek and latin..........
Kyr-i-e [ kree à y ] (plural Kyr-i-es) or Kyr-i-e e-le-i-son [ kree ay ə láy sòn, kree ay ə láyss'n ] (plural Kyr-i-e e-le-i-sons)
Kyr-i-e [ kree à y ] (plural Kyr-i-es) or Kyr-i-e e-le-i-son [ kree ay ə láy sòn, kree ay ə láyss'n ] (plural Kyr-i-e e-le-i-sons)
noun
noun
Definition:
Definition:
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>