but I found that there is a second part of this phrase. However as I wrote in my first post, I found three different version.
My question is what is the origin of this phrases? Which writer and which book? Is it just "ex oriente lux" and second parts added later (maybe like that because english wiki taking it as just "Ex oriente lux" )
It sounds as Christian proverb cause it speaks about rebirth&renewal &resurrection.Can check it in Origins. How are you there after trial of coupe? Regards.
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