M
moon1234
Guest
My son has his first communion on Easter Sunday at a Solemn High Mass in our parish. I want to purchase him a nice keepsake. The picture I am looking at is surrounded by a latin sentence that I am having a hard time translating. I don’t know much Latin and so I was hoping someone could assist me.
The phrase is:
ECCE PANIS ANGELORUM FACTUS CIBUS VIATORUM
I think this translates to:
Behold the Bread of Angels, the Messenger, Who has become the Food for men.
I think I am stuck on Viatorum. The dictionary says it means: messenger, traveler, etc. In looking at the stem and ending it appears that it also means that it refers to a male and is genetive declension. The dictionary also indicates that it may be plural. So that is why I am stuck. I am not sure how to rewrite the sentence so that this word reflects a plural meaning.
The item I am looking at is on page 8.5, upper right hand corner of the PDF located here: popevisit2008.com/catalog/2009/pdf/08-Communion.pdf
Any help would be appreciated.
The phrase is:
ECCE PANIS ANGELORUM FACTUS CIBUS VIATORUM
I think this translates to:
Behold the Bread of Angels, the Messenger, Who has become the Food for men.
I think I am stuck on Viatorum. The dictionary says it means: messenger, traveler, etc. In looking at the stem and ending it appears that it also means that it refers to a male and is genetive declension. The dictionary also indicates that it may be plural. So that is why I am stuck. I am not sure how to rewrite the sentence so that this word reflects a plural meaning.
The item I am looking at is on page 8.5, upper right hand corner of the PDF located here: popevisit2008.com/catalog/2009/pdf/08-Communion.pdf
Any help would be appreciated.