Henry V - End Battle Chant (Non nobis, Domine) video free download


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Duration: 04:24
Uploaded: 2009/04/19

Henry V (1989) Kenneth Branagh, Non Nobis, and Te Deum

Non nobis, is a short Latin hymn used as a prayer of thanksgiving and expression of humility. The Latin text derives from Psalm 113:9 (according to the Vulgate numbering), which corresponds to Psalm 115:1 in the King James Version.

It reads...

Non nobis, Domine, non nobis,

[Not to us, Lord, not to us]

Sed nomini tuo da gloriam.

[But to Thy name give the glory]

Comments

9 years ago

Spartan1978ac

Great piece of art (movie and music)! Oh and stop islamization of Europe!

9 years ago

Knights Templar

Da Pacem Domine! "Non nobis, non nobis, DomineSed nomini tuo da gloriam!"

9 years ago

llort100

Now the people of Englad get on all fours and pray to Mecca.

9 years ago

RL Adams

This scene was also a cinematic marvel. Over 4 minutes continuously shot, no cuts! The choreography of characters and terrain alone is amazing. Non Nobis, Domine- Not to us Lord, not to us but to your name give glory. My all time favorite film and endeared Kenneth Branagh to my heart forever.

10 years ago

revjohnlee

I found this by accident and it brings back wonderful memories of seeing the film. I loved the film but this sequence elevated it to one of my all time favorites.As a Methodist pastor, I don't many opportunities to incorporate great service music but I will have to find a way to incorporate this one some time soon.

10 years ago

Jeanne Griffin

so stirring!!!!!!

10 years ago

Allen John

There will never be a better film on Henry V made !

10 years ago

Fernando de Cos Blanco

*Non nobis, Domine, non nobis,**[Not to us, Lord, not to us]**Sed nomini tuo da gloriam.**[But to Thy name give the glory]*#canción 

10 years ago

JR15491

I doubt they would have sung this text to a happy, major-tonality tune. The tune I learned was modal and much more haunting.

10 years ago

ZemplinTemplar

Patrick Doyle cameo at 0:29. :-)

10 years ago

Stefan Kortner

....and the end scene with the singing after the great battle there...!!!

10 years ago

MrKennedy86

It was nice of Henry to carry Batman across the field all by himself.

10 years ago

HKM DK

I just love the look on William's face, when Harry hands him the glove, first a kind of "oh thank" and then an "oops!" followed shortly after by relief, very amusing!

11 years ago

bfandreasyt

He carries Batman to popist pagan chants to his early grave. How English can you get? Well done. The irony is so thick you could cut it with a slice of toast.

11 years ago

Domiedave99

Yes the French did win the hundred years war but they sill lived under the feudal system so were ruled by a French king and not an English one with exactly the same form of government. so I would not call this "liberty".

11 years ago

TheVackman

Beautiful. This is one of the few scenes in film that truly captures war in all its facets: horror, glory, sorrow, joy, and honor. Masterful.

11 years ago

speedymoco

What a brilliant film. Love this scene with all the little details; the dead men and horses everywhere, blood stained puddles, arrows all over the mud. Just gory and realistic. At school Shakespeare is made so incredibly boring and unappealing.

11 years ago

lenlenlen1

Thats a young Christian Bale Kenneth Branagh is carrying on his back.

11 years ago

Frank Winter

Fully agree. With a deep bow, osu!

11 years ago

Mark David Gerson

Happy Birthday to Kenneth Branagh, born this day in 1960. For all his singular achievements over the years, Branagh is always, first and foremost, Henry V to me... "Toward the end of Kenneth Branagh's Henry V, when, against all odds, Henry and his ragtag army defeat the French on St. Crispin’s Day, I burst into tears. The scene reminded me that, with faith, nothing is impossible. Still, to staunch any wavering doubts, I returned the following night. Two viewings convinced me that, like Henry’s army, I would leave the battlefield of my own fears singing 'Non nobis domine,' and all would be well." ~ Mark David Gerson, in Acts of Surrender: A Writer's Memoir, available for Kindle, Nook, Kobo and iBook • www.actsofsurrender.com

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