"But we in it shall be remembered, We few, we happy few, we band of brothers. For he to-day that sheds his blood with me Shall be my brother; be he ne'er so vile, This day shall gentle his condition; And gentlemen in England now a-bed Shall think themselves accurs'd they were not here, And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks That fought with us upon Saint Crispin's day." - "The Life of Henry V", Act IV scene 3
I hired the Texas Boy's choir from Ft Worth to sing this as the entrance song for my daughters wedding, My wife told me after the wedding mass that people came up to her at the reception and said they started crying when the bridesmaids and my daughter and I walked down the aisle to this song. Powerful song from a powerful movie.
I went on a pilgrimage and when we walked into the cathedral we played this song!!! People were crying! It was a breathtaking moment and encouraged all young people to go on the pilgrimage to Aurisville, NY.
No, it is in new york, a pilgrimage from Lake George to the shrine of the Holy Martyrs, and it is gorgeous. Look it up online. @@holyfamilycrusader3512
For some unknown reason this chorus, feel and very song bring tears to my eyes. Of all dramatic and melancholic music I ever listened, this is truly joyful experience.
FrostTrollzor I fervently agree with you about this song. The hymn tunes "Kingsfold" and "General Seminary" affect me like that as well. It's bittersweet.
Oh - then you might enjoy / weep - at this song too: ruclips.net/video/_uj8h4SCsnE/видео.html It is so plaintive and somber - begging for attention from Mary & Jesus.
It accompanies one of the longest straight camera takes in history (not fake edited to look like it), and it's so beautifully staged to contain so much. Glorious.
This has got to be one of the most stunning ends to a scene on film. Between the music, and the visual of Henry carrying the boy across the bloody field, it never fails to send chills down my arms and back. Somehow, it seems particularly appropriate this Veteran's Day, following as it does the memorial for our soldier's killed. "Not to us, O Lord, but to your Name give the Glory." "When thou hadst overcome the sharpness of death: thou didst open the Kingdom of Heaven to all believers."
Definitely the epitome of the West. However my heart still lies with the transcendent mystical depth of Orthodox chant, from Russian basso profundo to Mount Athos Psalter.
One of the most beautiful arrangements of this wonderful bible verse! It brings me to tears everytime I hear it!! And considering it was Patrick Doyle's first time to compose for a movie I think he did a splendid job!! Thanks so much for posting it!!
Gives me chills every time. I imagine my catholic brothers and sisters and all Christian's that are persecuted for the faith singing this to their martyrdom. Viva Cristo Rey!!
You should look into the Carmelite Martyrs of Compiegne, who were sent to the guillotine in the French Revolution. They went to their deaths after singing the “Veni Sancte Spiritus.”
Imagine a world where Christian nations no longer make war against other Christian nations, which is yet happening daily before the eyes of the entire world. Imagine world peace and nations seeking to resolve any differences with diplomacy. Beat the swords of war into plowshares. Bring it on.
I remember seeing the 1st weeks showing of Henry V at a West End Theater, London. Before I went to my 1st war service in Iraq, i watched this movie on January 19, 1991. On February 28, 1991, my company and many others had invaded in Iraq and we stopped in place. I sang the words as song of thanksgiving: Non nobis Domine, non nobis Domine, sed nomine tuo da gloriam Non nobis Domine, non nobis Domine, sed nomine tuo da gloriam Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but to thy name give the glory. Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but to thy name give the glory.
Matthew Allen Ramsay thankyou for service to The One True God as I did. Thanks for service to our country and the old Christian Allegene and allies. Anything else I can do to help?
Billy Ray I feel exactly the same way! And the tenor part reminds me of John T., a nice gentleman who was like a grandfather to me. John T. was an enthusiastic tenor soloist and had been a Latin scholar in college. I sing this in memory of him on his birthday.
Lisandier Hearth'o'life The men at Scarborough Fire in TX used to sing this at closing gate. As for my choice of music for my memorial, I want Def Leppard's Two Steps Behind.
Gadget Girl66 I sang this with the choir in St. Paul's Catholic Church every Lenten Sunday. It was organist Fran McDaniel's favorite Lenten hymn. I have since become Episcopalian, because I support female clergy, which the Catholic Church does not have. (Also because I am such an Anglophile that it makes sense for me to be in the denomination that originated from the Church of England.) I have been Episcopalian for six years. After five years of parish-hopping I finally got confirmed on April fifteenth of last year.
But at my memorial I only want Rafe Vaughan Williams' hymn tunes, especially Forest Green. Forest Green is my favorite melody in general, and that includes both sacred and secular music. But I digress... I like this melody too.
Madison Wilcox Wilcox! Cool! Sir David Willcocks wrote the best hymn tune arrangements. (Yes, I know your name is spelled *Wilcox* not *Willcocks* but I had to make that association.)
But for the "nomine", which should be "nomini." It's actually in the published choral sheet music that way, so don't blame the chorus or chorus master. Some conductors have corrected it.
@@claireforestgreenorgangeek7144 yes, but really... this text is as old as the hills; it's from one of the Psalms. Any Latinist worth his salt would have made the connection even without knowing the text; and I can't believe that Kenneth Branagh, with all the excellent work he put into his films, could have not bothered to have someone check. There's a pretty big difference between "TO thy name give glory" and "FROM thy name," which is what they sing - and makes no sense.
Beautiful, beautiful piece of music. Patrick Doyle's music is truly magnificent! The movie, of course, was beyond great. Kenneth Branagh could read the phone book & give me chills!
The aftermath of the Battle of Agincourt. Thousands of French knights lay dead: slain by English longbows, swords, axes, and knives. English King Henry V and his army marched away from the stakes that protected them and carried their own few dead back with them.
in Shakespeare.... in reality all of the French Knights and other prisoners that were captured in the battle were put to the sword so Henry the V could escape from France.
+Cansseco There were two reasons why Henry V ordered the execution of French prisoners: - After defeating the main French Army, Henry heard that the others were preparing for a second attack. Already his prisoners outnumbered his own few men, and they could risk breaking free. - The French massacred the entire English baggage train, not sparing even the young pages. Henry's men wanted revenge. And in reality, Henry V and his army did chant Non nobis Domine, as thanks to God for their huge victory over massive enemy forces.
The singing of Non nobis was part of the canonical legend, but never proven. Word of it exclusively comes from the 16th Century, and the version imagined by Shakespeare was far different from how it would have sounded in the 14th Century. Most likely "Non nobis" is the result of a misreading of a psalm Henry V called his men to sing post-battle, "In exitu Israel de Egipto," and even this is according to Holinshed's 1577 Chronicles--so still anachronistic. But it doesn't matter. Shakespeare's histories aren't history, they're Renaissance riffs on the theme of English history. Otherwise Henry V and Richard III would be boring-ass plays.
@@ReonMagnum The poignancy of this scene is that the French, in revenge for their certain defeat, sneaked through the lines and slaughtered the unarmed boys (banner carriers and other military aids). Whenever terrible things are upon us, it's only a prelude for worse until we act.
If you are referring to the film, it juxtaposes the real bravery of war, celebrated in the music, with the horrible reality of the dead littering the battlefield, shown in the images. In the space of the four minutes the music takes, there are many vignettes of the horrible suffering of the French. The emptyness of the English triumph is reflected in the agonised face of Henry as the music draws to a close.
stryker5889 it reminds me of two of my friends from when I was Catholic (I converted to Episcopalian recently). Organist Fran M. (1942-1994) and tenor soloist John T. (1918-2012) I miss them, they were my favorite musicians in my Catholic days.
this is like pomp and circumstance for college grads. I can just imagine a noble boy being raised as a page, then squire and on this one fateful ceremony a wise king taps his bowed shoulders with a blade and then rising as a Knight while this song is sung throughout the courtroom with musicians
A song representing who we are and who we were, all quickly disappearing due to trying to appease the enemy who have nothing but jealousy and hatred towards us.
We, leaders of Salesianic weekends for youth (in Želimlje, Slovenia) have chosen that song for our anthem. We sing it at the end of every successful weekend and it really touches heard. And the message ist so saint and noble. Very good interpretation!
Imagine for a moment you are on a battlefield in the holy land or northern Africa and all of a sudden you see a thousand armored knights in a line in simple white tabbards with a red cross, they are totally silent until they start charging at you, then the only thing they say is this song, chanted over and over again. That was the Knights Templar.
Non nobis Domine Domine, Non nobis Domine, Sed nomine sed nomine, Tuo da gloriam! Non nobis Domine Domine, Non nobis Domine, Sed nomine sed nomine, Tuo da gloriam! Non nobis Domine Domine, Non nobis Domine, Sed nomine sed nomine, Tuo da gloriam! Non nobis Domine Domine, Non nobis Domine, Sed nomine sed nomine, Tuo da gloriam! Non nobis Domine Domine, Non nobis Domine, Sed nomine sed nomine, Tuo da gloriam! Non nobis Domine Domine, Non nobis Domine, Sed nomine sed nomine, Tuo da gloriam! Non nobis Domine Domine, Non nobis Domine, Sed nomine sed nomine, Tuo da gloriam! Non nobis Domine Domine, Non nobis Domine, Sed nomine sed nomine, Tuo da gloriam! Non nobis Domine Domine, Non nobis Domine, Sed nomine sed nomine, Tuo da gloriam! Non nobis Domine Domine, Non nobis Domine, Sed nomine sed nomine, Tuo da gloriam!
The rather simple music combines the purity, humbleness, gratitude, gentleness with power, bliss, sublimity and glory. Yes, those songs were really beautiful, they were meant to praise God, give him the deepest honours of the human heart. Middle Ages foremost emphasized the spirit, the heart than intellect and this music reveals that.
In the 60 s i sang this Beautiful song with School choir , i still sometimes sing it to myself in my. Bedroom, it s. a. Feel. Happy, and content song ❤😊
David I don't shed tears over this hymn, that honor belongs to the hymn tunes "Kingsfold" and "General Seminary" because those melodies are tear-jerking. But I *do get goosebumps* and my goosebumps get goosebumps, when I listen to this.
“Non nobis” Non nobis, Domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam. Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but to thy name give the glory. This hymn has often been associated with the Knights Templar. According to legend Henry V ordered it to be recited along with the Te Deum in thanksgiving for the English victory at the Battle of Agincourt in 1415. The Knights Templar were disbanded and the order dissolved by Pope Clement V at the Council of Vienne in 1312; more than 100 years prior to the Battle of Agincourt.
Yes, it's a hymn commonly associated with crusading, ordered sung by a member of a dynasty who (at least according to the legendary chronicles) was obsessed with washing away the sins of the Lancastrian overthrow of Richard II.
@@shorelockhomes943 freemasons aren't even a secret. They build their halls near every catholic church with their giant logo emblazoned on the side. There are also several templar organizations still around. Many are by name only but there are some within the church
@@Rodimus1138 Yes. But in at least some areas it can take a few hours from the Catholic Church to reach a Free Masons Hall. That's the case where I live at least. I can explain it from the B.S.A. version of The Templars and Hospitairs called "The Order Of The Arrow" if you would like. I can also explain it further from my research if you would like.
This hymn reminds me of my all-time favorite organist/choir director (before I met Ellen Johnston). Fran McDaniel. This was Fran's favorite hymn in Latin, and it makes me think of her. I miss her. RIP Fran. 10/13/1942 - 11/28/1994) I still miss you even all these years later.
this is the first movie with Kenneth I saw and I fell in love with him and with his Shakespeare performance instantly. in that time I had no idea who is that boy.. accidentally after long years I´ve found out that it´s Bale. Christiane amazed me in AP and The Prestige etc. So in this movie something magical happened for me - my favourite Shakespeare, my two best-loved actors in great movie with this amazing touching end.. I´m glad of those moments of pleasure
Words and music for the soul - gratitude for the miracle of divine intercession. This is why the soul thrills to hear it - if yours does not, consider that you may have karmic records that make it too painful. We all have those, whether from this life or another. We may have incarnated on both sides of disputes to learn the futility of it all - then, and only then, can you hear with a perfect ear and rise above war, taking others with you in the great stream of life.
Psalm 115:1, actually! I hear this song on a Cinema Choral Classics cd, and I loved the lyrics and the melody, and then a few days later, I cam across the same words in that Psalm. I about flipped thinking, "I THOUGHT that song sounded like a prayer!" :)
One of my favorite songs. I cherish it so much that I only listen to it on days of victory, like when I have a novel published or when I successfully run an official 10K race.
And what has happened that in our age we do not expect/demand that our leaders actually lead the battle. . on the field. . . instead of SENDING others into war?
Видеоклипы
I wish this were my national anthem.
Ja ,wenn man es mag
@3DContactSystem was die Seele will
lovely profile picture
@@bompkin1506 thank you
"But we in it shall be remembered,
We few, we happy few, we band of brothers.
For he to-day that sheds his blood with me
Shall be my brother; be he ne'er so vile,
This day shall gentle his condition;
And gentlemen in England now a-bed
Shall think themselves accurs'd they were not here,
And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks
That fought with us upon Saint Crispin's day."
- "The Life of Henry V", Act IV scene 3
I hired the Texas Boy's choir from Ft Worth to sing this as the entrance song for my daughters wedding, My wife told me after the wedding mass that people came up to her at the reception and said they started crying when the bridesmaids and my daughter and I walked down the aisle to this song. Powerful song from a powerful movie.
What a story! Fabulous! God bless you.
Oh, you are the freaking MAN. What an amazing choice!
Never imagined this as a Wedding song. Great story though.
I hired a vocal chorus in San Antonio to sing it during my wedding too, although it was during the communion. It is a truly beautiful composition.
Cookie cutter
What REALLY sucks is that Patrick Doyle was not nominated that year for either best original score or best song.
I went on a pilgrimage and when we walked into the cathedral we played this song!!! People were crying! It was a breathtaking moment and encouraged all young people to go on the pilgrimage to Aurisville, NY.
I was just about to mention that!! ❤
Auriesville?? Was it the Catholic Land Movement Conference?
No, it is in new york, a pilgrimage from Lake George to the shrine of the Holy Martyrs, and it is gorgeous. Look it up online. @@holyfamilycrusader3512
Haha, funny@@lizzieorlowski3152
For some unknown reason this chorus, feel and very song bring tears to my eyes. Of all dramatic and melancholic music I ever listened, this is truly joyful experience.
It most certainly is...
Same. This is beautiful, and it just feels so RIGHT.
Agree!
FrostTrollzor I fervently agree with you about this song. The hymn tunes "Kingsfold" and "General Seminary" affect me like that as well. It's bittersweet.
Oh - then you might enjoy / weep - at this song too: ruclips.net/video/_uj8h4SCsnE/видео.html
It is so plaintive and somber - begging for attention from Mary & Jesus.
It accompanies one of the longest straight camera takes in history (not fake edited to look like it), and it's so beautifully staged to contain so much. Glorious.
This has got to be one of the most stunning ends to a scene on film. Between the music, and the visual of Henry carrying the boy across the bloody field, it never fails to send chills down my arms and back.
Somehow, it seems particularly appropriate this Veteran's Day, following as it does the memorial for our soldier's killed. "Not to us, O Lord, but to your Name give the Glory." "When thou hadst overcome the sharpness of death: thou didst open the Kingdom of Heaven to all believers."
Absolute legend. This needs a 1 Hour loop to redeem your soul.
Years since I've watched the Kenneth Branagh movie of Henry V and this fine music still resonates.
Non nobis, non nobis, Domine
Sed nomini tuo da gloriam
Not to us, not to us, O Lord,
But to thy name give glory.
Amen 🌷🙏
Psalm 115:1
Amen(although I'm buddhist)
Thank you for posting.
'non nobis domine, sed nomini, tuo da gloriam!'
AMEN!
And amen!!
GildaLee27 No wonder this song chokes me up!!!
AMEN
Amen, over and over into infinity! 🦋🕊
Indeed -- and thank you for posting the text CORRECTLY, unlike what they sing -- grammatically, "nomine" makes no sense, but "nomini" does. :)
This should be the International Anthem of all Christendom.
I mean you wanna strike right into the heart of Christendom. What an amazing piece of music.
Definitely the epitome of the West. However my heart still lies with the transcendent mystical depth of Orthodox chant, from Russian basso profundo to Mount Athos Psalter.
@@seronymus I know a lil bit about the eastern orthodox, not opposed to it.
One of the most beautiful arrangements of this wonderful bible verse! It brings me to tears everytime I hear it!! And considering it was Patrick Doyle's first time to compose for a movie I think he did a splendid job!! Thanks so much for posting it!!
Me too!! 🎉
Every time I listen to this, it reminds me of what is important in my life.
one of the most beautiful choral pieces of music
Doyle's score for Henry V is amazing. I hope to see the entire soundtrack on RUclips.
Or just buy the CD. I did long ago.
Gives me chills every time. I imagine my catholic brothers and sisters and all Christian's that are persecuted for the faith singing this to their martyrdom. Viva Cristo Rey!!
You should look into the Carmelite Martyrs of Compiegne, who were sent to the guillotine in the French Revolution. They went to their deaths after singing the “Veni Sancte Spiritus.”
The opera "Dialogues des Carmelites" has a chilling scene of the sisters singing.
@@deem7478 It’s so beautiful. Would that we all had their courage and devotion to God! Martyrs of Compiegne, pray for us!
Imagine a world where Christian nations no longer make war against other Christian nations, which is yet happening daily before the eyes of the entire world. Imagine world peace and nations seeking to resolve any differences with diplomacy. Beat the swords of war into plowshares. Bring it on.
@@72Yonatan It happened for too long. Yet, today there are no longer Christian nations.
I remember seeing the 1st weeks showing of Henry V at a West End Theater, London. Before I went to my 1st war service in Iraq, i watched this movie on January 19, 1991. On February 28, 1991, my company and many others had invaded in Iraq and we stopped in place.
I sang the words as song of thanksgiving:
Non nobis Domine, non nobis Domine, sed nomine tuo da gloriam
Non nobis Domine, non nobis Domine, sed nomine tuo da gloriam
Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us,
but to thy name give the glory.
Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us,
but to thy name give the glory.
Matthew Allen Ramsay thankyou for service to The One True God as I did. Thanks for service to our country and the old Christian Allegene and allies. Anything else I can do to help?
Patrick Doyle wrote one of the most rousing soundtracks ever written when he penned this work!
Thanks Murdoch Murdoch
Indeed. For a lot.
"Non nobis Domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam."
"Not to us, O Lord, not to us, but to your name give the glory."
(Psalms 115:1)
That finale is in the finest William Walton tradition. He scored Olivier's Henry V.
The chorus part starting at 1:18 showers me with goosebumps!
Billy Ray I feel exactly the same way! And the tenor part reminds me of John T., a nice gentleman who was like a grandfather to me. John T. was an enthusiastic tenor soloist and had been a Latin scholar in college. I sing this in memory of him on his birthday.
in hoc signo vinces!
Avec se signe tu vaincras ! ✝️✝️✝️
Want this song on my funeral
Lisandier Hearth'o'life The men at Scarborough Fire in TX used to sing this at closing gate. As for my choice of music for my memorial, I want Def Leppard's Two Steps Behind.
Yes! So heart-wrenching and powerful.
Gadget Girl66 I sang this with the choir in St. Paul's Catholic Church every Lenten Sunday. It was organist Fran McDaniel's favorite Lenten hymn. I have since become Episcopalian, because I support female clergy, which the Catholic Church does not have. (Also because I am such an Anglophile that it makes sense for me to be in the denomination that originated from the Church of England.) I have been Episcopalian for six years. After five years of parish-hopping I finally got confirmed on April fifteenth of last year.
But at my memorial I only want Rafe Vaughan Williams' hymn tunes, especially Forest Green. Forest Green is my favorite melody in general, and that includes both sacred and secular music. But I digress... I like this melody too.
Madison Wilcox Wilcox! Cool! Sir David Willcocks wrote the best hymn tune arrangements. (Yes, I know your name is spelled *Wilcox* not *Willcocks* but I had to make that association.)
Not to us, not to us, O Lord,
But to thy name give glory. Psalm 115:1
To one intimately bound up with Latin, as student and professor, the rendition of this file raises us elderly on its wings!
But for the "nomine", which should be "nomini." It's actually in the published choral sheet music that way, so don't blame the chorus or chorus master. Some conductors have corrected it.
Louis C. Gasper declensions are hard anyway.
@@claireforestgreenorgangeek7144 yes, but really... this text is as old as the hills; it's from one of the Psalms. Any Latinist worth his salt would have made the connection even without knowing the text; and I can't believe that Kenneth Branagh, with all the excellent work he put into his films, could have not bothered to have someone check. There's a pretty big difference between "TO thy name give glory" and "FROM thy name," which is what they sing - and makes no sense.
Beautiful, beautiful piece of music. Patrick Doyle's music is truly magnificent! The movie, of course, was beyond great. Kenneth Branagh could read the phone book & give me chills!
The aftermath of the Battle of Agincourt. Thousands of French knights lay dead: slain by English longbows, swords, axes, and knives. English King Henry V and his army marched away from the stakes that protected them and carried their own few dead back with them.
in Shakespeare.... in reality all of the French Knights and other prisoners that were captured in the battle were put to the sword so Henry the V could escape from France.
+Cansseco There were two reasons why Henry V ordered the execution of French prisoners:
- After defeating the main French Army, Henry heard that the others were preparing for a second attack. Already his prisoners outnumbered his own few men, and they could risk breaking free.
- The French massacred the entire English baggage train, not sparing even the young pages. Henry's men wanted revenge.
And in reality, Henry V and his army did chant Non nobis Domine, as thanks to God for their huge victory over massive enemy forces.
The singing of Non nobis was part of the canonical legend, but never proven. Word of it exclusively comes from the 16th Century, and the version imagined by Shakespeare was far different from how it would have sounded in the 14th Century. Most likely "Non nobis" is the result of a misreading of a psalm Henry V called his men to sing post-battle, "In exitu Israel de Egipto," and even this is according to Holinshed's 1577 Chronicles--so still anachronistic.
But it doesn't matter. Shakespeare's histories aren't history, they're Renaissance riffs on the theme of English history. Otherwise Henry V and Richard III would be boring-ass plays.
@@ReonMagnum The poignancy of this scene is that the French, in revenge for their certain defeat, sneaked through the lines and slaughtered the unarmed boys (banner carriers and other military aids). Whenever terrible things are upon us, it's only a prelude for worse until we act.
If you are referring to the film, it juxtaposes the real bravery of war, celebrated in the music, with the horrible reality of the dead littering the battlefield, shown in the images. In the space of the four minutes the music takes, there are many vignettes of the horrible suffering of the French. The emptyness of the English triumph is reflected in the agonised face of Henry as the music draws to a close.
0:00 - 4:12 Best part!
A fitting theme for a great movie .
I sung this with my choir and I had that opening solo. One of the greatest songs I've ever gotten to sing!
stryker5889 it reminds me of two of my friends from when I was Catholic (I converted to Episcopalian recently). Organist Fran M. (1942-1994) and tenor soloist John T. (1918-2012) I miss them, they were my favorite musicians in my Catholic days.
I got physically sick with beauty each time I am listening to this piece: sweaty hands, teary eyes, palpitation, dizziness. I guess it's chatarsis.
Non nobis, Domine. It is beautiful. Te Deum laudamus goes good with it thanks to that great and noble King of England, my personal favorite, Henry V.
I love your picture and your comment.
Thank you very much, LordVader. I actually like your name a lot too! :) God bless you!
Seän Shepherd Thank you! May God be with you also. :)
this is like pomp and circumstance for college grads. I can just imagine a noble boy being raised as a page, then squire and on this one fateful ceremony a wise king taps his bowed shoulders with a blade and then rising as a Knight while this song is sung throughout the courtroom with musicians
At this Christmas time, in tears at this exquisite piece of music . . . to exalt man's humility and brotherhood
2:08 --Tuba comes in and doubles the melody line with the men. It is just beautiful.
A song representing who we are and who we were, all quickly disappearing due to trying to appease the enemy who have nothing but jealousy and hatred towards us.
We played this for my song at my dad's funeral ❤
such a stirring anthem, it is a tearjerker when you see him carrying the fallen soldiers after a gallant battle!
We, leaders of Salesianic weekends for youth (in Želimlje, Slovenia) have chosen that song for our anthem. We sing it at the end of every successful weekend and it really touches heard. And the message ist so saint and noble.
Very good interpretation!
Imagine for a moment you are on a battlefield in the holy land or northern Africa and all of a sudden you see a thousand armored knights in a line in simple white tabbards with a red cross, they are totally silent until they start charging at you, then the only thing they say is this song, chanted over and over again. That was the Knights Templar.
I am watching Henry V, and this is a glorious beautiful piece of music
Every Christian should recite the words of this song each and everyday, morning and night.
I’m singing this in my church on Sunday morning… Latin/english/latin. Going to be quite the challenge!! Ik they will love it though.
masterpiece
beautiful
Non nobis Domine Domine,
Non nobis Domine,
Sed nomine sed nomine,
Tuo da gloriam!
Non nobis Domine Domine,
Non nobis Domine,
Sed nomine sed nomine,
Tuo da gloriam!
Non nobis Domine Domine,
Non nobis Domine,
Sed nomine sed nomine,
Tuo da gloriam!
Non nobis Domine Domine,
Non nobis Domine,
Sed nomine sed nomine,
Tuo da gloriam!
Non nobis Domine Domine,
Non nobis Domine,
Sed nomine sed nomine,
Tuo da gloriam!
Non nobis Domine Domine,
Non nobis Domine,
Sed nomine sed nomine,
Tuo da gloriam!
Non nobis Domine Domine,
Non nobis Domine,
Sed nomine sed nomine,
Tuo da gloriam!
Non nobis Domine Domine,
Non nobis Domine,
Sed nomine sed nomine,
Tuo da gloriam!
Non nobis Domine Domine,
Non nobis Domine,
Sed nomine sed nomine,
Tuo da gloriam!
Non nobis Domine Domine,
Non nobis Domine,
Sed nomine sed nomine,
Tuo da gloriam!
Magnificent!
Agreed!
Love this piece!! Nothing like male voices singing great music!
The rather simple music combines the purity, humbleness, gratitude, gentleness with power, bliss, sublimity and glory. Yes, those songs were really beautiful, they were meant to praise God, give him the deepest honours of the human heart. Middle Ages foremost emphasized the spirit, the heart than intellect and this music reveals that.
Where are we, men of the West?
You know this film is anti-war, right?
The *best* war films are anti-war. The whole *point* of good war films is to show how terrible war is.
Saving private ryan a perfect example
Which means we have the bastards right where we want them.
"Behind you lies Europa. Ahead of you lies Europa. And within you lies Europa!"
DEUS VULT!
In the 60 s i sang this Beautiful song with School choir , i still sometimes sing it to myself in my. Bedroom, it s. a. Feel. Happy, and content song ❤😊
this song gives me goosebumps evertime I watch the movie ❤❤
If you can get through this without it bringing you to tears it is best to check your pulse as you are obviously dead.
David I don't shed tears over this hymn, that honor belongs to the hymn tunes "Kingsfold" and "General Seminary" because those melodies are tear-jerking. But I *do get goosebumps* and my goosebumps get goosebumps, when I listen to this.
One of the most beautiful choral&symphonic works written for a pic.
This is such a powerfully orchestrated hymn! Bravo!👏
the most beautiful score will be remembered for good and all.
THank you, Mr Doyle
“Non nobis”
Non nobis, Domine, non nobis,
sed nomini tuo da gloriam.
Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us,
but to thy name give the glory.
This hymn has often been associated with the Knights Templar. According to legend Henry V ordered it to be recited along with the Te Deum in thanksgiving for the English victory at the Battle of Agincourt in 1415. The Knights Templar were disbanded and the order dissolved by Pope Clement V at the Council of Vienne in 1312; more than 100 years prior to the Battle of Agincourt.
Yes, it's a hymn commonly associated with crusading, ordered sung by a member of a dynasty who (at least according to the legendary chronicles) was obsessed with washing away the sins of the Lancastrian overthrow of Richard II.
ccarterglass and legend has it the Free Masons and Templars are still around just harder to find.
@@shorelockhomes943 freemasons aren't even a secret. They build their halls near every catholic church with their giant logo emblazoned on the side.
There are also several templar organizations still around. Many are by name only but there are some within the church
@@Rodimus1138 Yes. But in at least some areas it can take a few hours from the Catholic Church to reach a Free Masons Hall. That's the case where I live at least. I can explain it from the B.S.A. version of The Templars and Hospitairs called "The Order Of The Arrow" if you would like. I can also explain it further from my research if you would like.
This is a beautiful arrangment. I hope I breathe these words with my last breath.
Absolutely stunning. The tears spurt from my eyes. Love this movie and the music is perfect. Thank you.
This is the perfect song to listen to after you've just finished your last AP exam.
So Beautiful as Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.
This is my most played song on my most played album. Absolutely stunning score.
It gets no better than this !! THANKS !
It really do be like that sometimes, it really do...
The greatest song ever.
Makes me realise why Im a student of History!!
Because you don’t have the cognitive bandwidth for a major that has rigorous math requirements?
this was our school hymn cromwell secondary modern girls school it is just so beautiful brings back memories thank you
This hymn reminds me of my all-time favorite organist/choir director (before I met Ellen Johnston). Fran McDaniel. This was Fran's favorite hymn in Latin, and it makes me think of her. I miss her. RIP Fran. 10/13/1942 - 11/28/1994) I still miss you even all these years later.
This is lovely 😍
The text in English is "Not to us, not to us, O Lord, But to thy name give glory." ( Psalm 113:9 )
Beautiful theme, beautiful film...
this is the first movie with Kenneth I saw and I fell in love with him and with his Shakespeare performance instantly. in that time I had no idea who is that boy.. accidentally after long years I´ve found out that it´s Bale. Christiane amazed me in AP and The Prestige etc. So in this movie something magical happened for me - my favourite Shakespeare, my two best-loved actors in great movie with this amazing touching end.. I´m glad of those moments of pleasure
Love this song. Love Henry V.
Awesome music! love ti. Thanks, Jan.
The inspiring chanting of paladins :)
How could this possibly have 48 dislikes??? Philistines!
Words and music for the soul - gratitude for the miracle of divine intercession. This is why the soul thrills to hear it - if yours does not, consider that you may have karmic records that make it too painful. We all have those, whether from this life or another. We may have incarnated on both sides of disputes to learn the futility of it all - then, and only then, can you hear with a perfect ear and rise above war, taking others with you in the great stream of life.
a soul fueling peace of work. just when i need it.
Marvellous. Thank you for sharing.
If somehow I ever have a coronation, I will have this played!
This is a tear jerker nnd
Brings back memories of my time as billmen in the wars of the roses fed
MARAVILHOSO!!! Patrick Doyle BRAVO!!!
Not to us Lord, Lord, Not to us. But to Your name, but to Your name be the glory.
Hacía tiempo que no escuchaba algo tan hermoso :)
Just to say the song means "No nobility Lord, but the glory of thy name"
Thank you!
Psalm 115:1, actually!
I hear this song on a Cinema Choral Classics cd, and I loved the lyrics and the melody, and then a few days later, I cam across the same words in that Psalm. I about flipped thinking, "I THOUGHT that song sounded like a prayer!" :)
LONG LIFE TO ENGLAND AND OUR KING HENRY V..!!!!
we are a band of brothers.
One of my favorite songs. I cherish it so much that I only listen to it on days of victory, like when I have a novel published or when I successfully run an official 10K race.
Thanks for uploading. I've always loved this song.
Happy St. Crispian's!!!!!
This was my schools motto and school song, I loved singing it, it gave me chills. Still does, even though its 8 years.
In memory of Sir Ian Holm...
SO GOOD
Gorgeous!
And what has happened that in our age we do not expect/demand that our leaders actually lead the battle. . on the field. . . instead of SENDING others into war?