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Arcanum (also known as Arcanum Divinae) is an encyclical issued on 10 February 1880 by Pope Leo XIII, on the topic of Christian marriage. The encyclical was considered the forerunner to Pope Pius XI 's 1930 Casti connubii and Pope Paul VI 's 1968 Humanae vitae . [ 1 ]
Arcanum divinae: The hidden design of the divine wisdom: On Christian Marriage: 10 February 1880 5. Grande munus: On Saints Cyril and Methodius: 30 September 1880 6. Sancta Dei civitas: The Holy City of God: On Mission Societies: 3 December 1880 7. Diuturnum: On the Origin of Civil Power: 29 June 1881 8. Licet multa: On Catholics in Belgium: 3 ...
The tablet contains a balbale (a kind of Sumerian poem) which is known by the titles "Bridegroom, Spend the Night in Our House Till Dawn" or "A Love Song of Shu-Suen (Shu-Suen B)". Composed of 29 lines, [5] this poem is a monologue directed to king Shu-Sin (ruled 1972–1964 BC, short chronology, or 2037–2029 BC, long chronology [4]).
Perhaps no poem of this class has been more universally admired than the pastoral Epithalamion of Edmund Spenser (1595), though he also has important rivals—Ben Jonson, Donne and Francis Quarles. [2] Ben Jonson's friend, Sir John Suckling, is known for his epithalamium "A Ballad Upon a Wedding." In his ballad, Suckling playfully demystifies ...
The topical division of Res divinae into 16 books has been preserved. Books 1–4 were dedicated to priesthood ( de hominibus ), 5–7 to cult sites ( de locis ), 8–10 to the religious calendar of festivals ( de temporibus ), 11–13 to ritual ( de sacris ), and 14–16 to the gods ( de dis ), especially discussing the etymology of their names.
The four nuptial [2] rounds were written by Guru Ram Das for his own wedding. They explain the journey of the souls toward the Almighty. In them he tells us of the duties that a person undertaking a life of marriage should perform. In the first round, the Guru asks the partners to: Commit to righteousness. Renounce sinful actions.
Prothalamion is written in the conventional form of a marriage song. The poem begins with a description of the River Thames where Spenser finds two beautiful maidens. The poet proceeds to praise them and wishing them all the blessings for their marriages. The poem begins with a fine description of the day when on which he is writing the poem:
Vyloppilli Sreedhara Menon was born on May 11, 1911, in Kaloor in Ernakulam to Cheranellore Kochukuttan Kartha and Nanikutty Amma. [1] Starting his early education with a local Asan (teacher), Menon did his formal education initially at the Government Primary School, Kaloor and later at St. Albert's High School, Ernakulam from where he completed the high school education in 1927.