Jam lucis orto sidere

←

English-language translations of
Jam lucis orto sidere (Now the ray of dawn)
attr. Ambrose of Milan

→

sister projects: Wikidata item

"This hymn has frequently been ascribed to St. Ambrose, but it is not assigned to him by the Benedictine editors, or by Biraghi in his Inni sinceri e carmi di Sant' Ambrogio, 1862. It is certainly ancient, and may possibly be as old as the 5th cent." —"Jam lucis orto sidere," by James Mearns in A Dictionary of Hymnology, (ed.) by John Julian (1892)

2005455Jam lucis orto sidere (Now the ray of dawn) — attr. Ambrose of Milan

English-language translations of Jam lucis orto sidere include:

"The morning star hath risen high" by John Stanley Tute (1847).
"Now doth the sun ascend the sky" by Edward Caswall (1849).
"The star of morn to night succeeds" by John Henry Newman (1853).