History of the Rosary of Blessed Alanus, some 300 years later. During the middle ages, evidence suggests that both the Our Father and the Hail Mary were recited with prayer beads. In 13th century Paris, four trade guilds existed of prayer bead makers, who were referred to as "paternosterers", and the beads were referred to as "paternosters", suggesting a continued link between the Our Father ("Pater noster" in Latin) and the prayer beads. In the 12th century, the rule of the English anchorites, the "Ancrene Wisse", specified how groups of 50 Hail Marys were to be broken into five decades of ten Hail Marys
Hail the New Dawn Hail the New Dawn Hail the New Dawn is the second studio album by the British white power rock band Skrewdriver, released by German label Rock-O-Rama Records in 1984. All of the songs were written by Ian Stuart with the exception of "Tomorrow Belongs to Me", a cover version of a song from the musical and film "Cabaret". The verses of the title track "Hail the New Dawn" are a slightly altered version of the British Union of Fascists' party anthem. It was the first full-length album by Skrewdriver to feature white nationalist themes in its lyrical content. All of