Domine Collection

de Havilland DH. 89B Domine G-AIUL
de Havilland DH.89B Domine G-AIUL (msn 6837, ex NR749), of Flower Air Services, at Thruxton Aerodrome in January 1967 Date: 1967

King Edwards School, Birmingham, Domine, Salvum Fac Regem (colour litho)
2794704 King Edwards School, Birmingham, Domine, Salvum Fac Regem (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: King Edwards School, Birmingham, Domine)

The Old Dominie (oil on canvas)
DRB128785 The Old Dominie (oil on canvas) by Burr, John (1831-93); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Martin Luther (1483-1546) burning the papal bull Exsurge Do
Martin Luther, (Eisleben, 1483, Eisleben, 1546). German reformer. Doctor of Theology and Augustinian priest. In 1517, outlined the main thesis of Lutheranism in Wittenberg

Domine quo vadis? Lord you going? 1843 oil canvas
Domine, quo vadis?, [Lord, where are you going?], 1843, oil on canvas, 81.5 x 66.2 cm, monogrammed and dated lower left: JS [ligated], 1843, Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld, Leipzig 1794-1872 Dresden

Attributed Marco Benefial Domine quo vadis
Attributed to Marco Benefial, Domine, quo vadis, painting, early 18th century, oil on canvas, Height, 76 cm (29.9 inches), Width, 48 cm (18.8 inches)

Martin Luther (1483-1546) Burning The Papal Bull (Exurge Domine) Along With The Book Of Church Law And Many Other Books By His Enemies On December 10

Domine Quo Vadis 1592-1664 Black chalk highlighted
Artokoloro

LEO X (1475-1521). Pope (1513-1521). Giovanni
" LEO X (1475-1521). Pope (1513-1521). Giovanni de Lorenzo di M餩 ci. He condemned Luther through the papal bull " Exurge Domine" in 1520

A Priest sings at the end of mass
A priest sings Domine, Salvam fac Rempublicam, the response which can be used at the end of Mass, expressing the prayer of blessing for the Church and State

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Domine (Latin for 'Lord'), a title of reverence and respect, echoes through various contexts. From the de Havilland DH.89B Domine G-AIUL, a vintage aircraft that graced the skies, to the hallowed halls of King Edward's School in Birmingham, where students pondered the Latin phrase 'Domine, Salvum Fac Regem' (Save our King, O Lord). The title also appears in art, such as 'The Old Dominie' oil on canvas, and in religious history, like Martin Luther's defiant act of burning the papal bull 'Exsurge Domine' in 1520. The question 'Domine quo vadis?' (Lord, where are you going?) resonated in the 1843 oil canvas 'Domine quo vadis?' and the Attributed Marco Benefial's version, while Luther's bold act of rebellion against the Church is depicted in 'Martin Luther Burning The Papal Bull (Exurge Domine) Along With The Book Of Church Law And Many Other Books By His Enemies On December 10, 1520 In Wittenberg.' The title 'Domine' continues to inspire art and history, a testament to its enduring significance.