Agincourt Carol - Maddy Prior and June Tabor video free download


279,435
Duration: 05:31
Uploaded: 2008/12/05

Early 15th century English song recalling the battle of Agincourt in 1415.

Comments

8 years ago

Erik Beale

what languages did the English and French speak in 1415? I can't imagine they spoke English or French as we know and understand them today!!

9 years ago

sammythangerules

King this, king that ... I can only feel sad for all the people who died due to the greed of their feudal overlords, and the countless wars that resulted from it

9 years ago

tam tooter

Charles Gehrman (supposed history major) got the posts deleted?Lol.Luckily, it's all in my inbox.

9 years ago

HeavensGremlin

A vast bunch of well-fed poofs cornered a bunch of cold starving men with dysentery. Always beware pissing-off grumpy Brits.

9 years ago

Wayne Saunders

Agincourt Carol - Maddy Prior and June TaborThis song is a medieval song about the battle of Agincourt in France between the English and french. It praises the English in beating the French in overwhelming odds.This is when we truly were great.

9 years ago

AWalk AroundBritain

Superb accapella girls. Intense angelic perfection vibe.

9 years ago

daniel seddon

Epic! And people say we English have no identity. Blah is all i can say. Our history spans thousands of years of war and survival and colonising and invention. We were after maybe Africa, the most influential and important country to the development of the modern world. ( africa because thats where first humanoids evolved )

10 years ago

longbowman2010

Now the French know how what its like to be on the other end of the mighty Longbow...

10 years ago

Rasul Allah

No plantagenet were PURE French from Anjou :-) and they speak PURE french :-)

10 years ago

Kris Norge

They weren't French peasants that died in Agincourt, but the finest of the French nobles

10 years ago

Kelt4ever

He was of Norman descent, not French.

10 years ago

Kelt4ever

Some do not know about the French attack on the English baggage camp and the massacre that ensued - It influenced his decision to execute the French prisoners.

11 years ago

Isaac Isaacz

lefty coward.

11 years ago

Charles Chandler

Deo gracias Anglia Redde pro victoria Owre kynge went forth to Normandy With grace and myght of chyvalry; Ther God for hym wrought mervelusly; Wherfore Englonde may calle and cry, 'Deo gracias.' Deo gracias Anglia Redde pro victoria 2. He sette a sege, the sothe for to say, To Harflu toune with ryal aray; That toune he wan and made a fray That Fraunce shal rywe tyl domesday; Deo gracias. 3. Than went oure kynge with alle his oste Throwe Fraunce, for alle the Freshe boste; He spared no drede of lest ne most Tyl he come to Agincourt coste; Deo gracias. 4. Than, forsoth, that knyght comely, In Agincourt feld he faught manly; Thorw grace of Gode most myghty He had bothe the felde and the victory; Deo gracias. 5. There dukys and erlys, lorde and barone Were take and slayne, and that wel sone, And summe were ladde into Lundone With joye and merthe and grete renone; Deo gracias. 6. Now gracious God he save oure kynge, His peple, and alle his welwyllynge; Yef hym gode lyfe and gode endynge, That we with merth mowe savely synge; Deo gracias... ...........:)O(:...........

11 years ago

Crusader963

How can I get Maddy Prior to sing this magnificent carol in church in London in April this year? (Knights Templar Grand Priory of England)

11 years ago

Hodor Hodori

It was the French who engaged the English in the first place.

11 years ago

Judy Thomson

Many thanks! I'll try to do justice to it.

11 years ago

hawkmoon03111951

Have just seen your comment. Yes, of course, you can share the link.

11 years ago

Javier Del Valle

Thats Modern English or Middle English??

11 years ago

Crowharp

Guys below, hush!! We can't hear the song. Take your quarrel outside.

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