Marching into battle for God, must of been the embodiment of enlightenment what brave and lucky men to not have lived in this infested infidel world and fight for no one but the love of god✝️♥️
Many were flayed alive and burned to death in the holy lands. They fought to protect Christian travelers to Jerusalem to worship the place where God took the incarnation. This one that this song speaks of was the fight for Spain because the Muslim hordes came up and invaded it from the north. They were easily taken over apparently because the Muslims promised not to destroy the place as long as the people accepted the Muslim laws which they applied gradually. After those laws are in place though there is no turning back as any apostate would be killed and any other faith would be oppressed by taxation and other general oppressions by the majority. In many respects we are the lucky ones today.
St Bridget of Sweden (1303-1373): "Let the Greeks know that their empire, their kingdoms, or dominions, shall never be secure or in settled peace, but will always be held in subjection by their enemies, from whom they shall have to suffer most grievous hardships and constant distresses ; until, with true humility and good-will, they shall have devoutly submitted themselves to the Church of Rome and to her faith, conforming themselves entirely to the holy ordinances and rites of that Church."
@@ektarovladamovic7649 the opening lyric (pax in nomine etc) is definitely latin but the rest of the song isn't. Marcabrú (the guy mentioned as the composer of the song in the beginning) was a troubadour from Occitania and I don't believe he composed anything in Latin.
![Old Gregorian Chant [4th c.] ~ Te Deum ~ English & Latin lyrics](/img/1.gif)
Jesus Is power
*The one dislike is from the Islamic states*
Marching into battle for God, must of been the embodiment of enlightenment what brave and lucky men to not have lived in this infested infidel world and fight for no one but the love of god✝️♥️
Many were flayed alive and burned to death in the holy lands. They fought to protect Christian travelers to Jerusalem to worship the place where God took the incarnation. This one that this song speaks of was the fight for Spain because the Muslim hordes came up and invaded it from the north. They were easily taken over apparently because the Muslims promised not to destroy the place as long as the people accepted the Muslim laws which they applied gradually. After those laws are in place though there is no turning back as any apostate would be killed and any other faith would be oppressed by taxation and other general oppressions by the majority. In many respects we are the lucky ones today.
Deus Vult !
❤️☦️✝️❤️
St Bridget of Sweden (1303-1373):
"Let the Greeks know that their empire, their kingdoms, or dominions,
shall never be secure or in settled peace, but will always be held in subjection by their enemies,
from whom they shall have to suffer most grievous hardships and constant distresses ;
until, with true humility and good-will, they shall have devoutly submitted themselves to the Church of Rome and to her faith,
conforming themselves entirely to the holy ordinances and rites of that Church."
Mmmmm I'm about to crusade bois
Laudetur Jesus Christus✝️
Santiago!!
🇪🇸
We need a new reconquista. 🇵🇹
@@franciscorosado5996 Respect from France 🇫🇷🤝🇪🇸🇵🇹
@@franciscorosado5996 the whole west does ✝️🇬🇧
Deus Vult
Hold the line!
Godfrey is coming!
It looks like Occitano-Romance.
It's old occitan, pretty similar to catalan language
These lyrics are not in Latin, apart from the first line
Deus vult
This is not latin. Old spanish?
"Pax in Nomine Domini" is latin. is the lyrics in old spanish?
It's Catalan. Old Spanish looks a little different.
@@Elochai_ are you saying this song is in catalan or the lyrics? because im looking for latin music and im not sure if this is
@@ektarovladamovic7649 the opening lyric (pax in nomine etc) is definitely latin but the rest of the song isn't. Marcabrú (the guy mentioned as the composer of the song in the beginning) was a troubadour from Occitania and I don't believe he composed anything in Latin.
@@Elochai_ okay thanks
Deus Vult!