The Schola Gregoriana was conducted by Father Dariusz Smolarek. You're listening to the Ave Maria from Gregorian Vespers in honour of Saint Vincent Pallotti (Vesperae de Confessore non Pontifice).

Today, we conclude by listening to the Hail Mary sung in Latin by the Schola Gregoriana recorded some years ago at the Pallottine Seminary in Ołtarzew, Poland. We pick a different language each day for the Hail Mary. As we focus our prayer on Our Lady, you can listen to our audio series ‘Full of Grace’. The Hail Mary is used in other Christian devotions, such as the Angelus and the Rosary.It's the last day of the month of May - the last day of the Month of Mary. The Hail Mary is also known as the Angelic Salutation. The concluding petition in its present form has been dated from the sixteenth century. Amen.” Various concluding prayers for this devotion were added in the fifteenth century. The third part of the Hail Mary is the concluding petition, “Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our death. The two verses were a popular devotion by the eleventh century. They were used in the Roman antiphonary in the seventh century as an offertory text for the feast of the Annunciation, for the Ember Wednesday of Advent, and for the Fourth Sunday of Advent. These verses have been used as a single formula in Christian liturgy since the sixth century. The first two of its three parts are drawn from the salutation of the Archangel Gabriel to Mary at the Annunciation, “Hail, O favored one, the Lord is with you!” (Lk 1:28, RSV) and Elizabeth's words to Mary at the Visitation, “Blessed are you among women, and blessed is the fruit of your womb!” (Lk 1:42, RSV).

Prayer addressed to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

What is the hail mary in latin