Topic
himno patriótico-litúrgico del poema "And did those feet in ancient time" de William Blake (1804); música de Hubert Parry (1916)
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Join the room"And did those feet in ancient time" es un poema de William Blake del prefacio de su épica Milton: A Poem in Two Books, una de una colección de escritos conocidos como los Libros Proféticos. La fecha de 1804 en la portada es probablemente cuando las planchas fueron comenzadas, pero el poema fue impreso c. 1808. Hoy es mejor conocido como el himno "Jerusalem", con música escrita por Sir Hubert Parry en 1916. La famosa orquestación fue escrita por Sir Edward Elgar. No debe confundirse con otro poema, mucho más largo y de mayor alcance y también de Blake, llamado Jerusalem: The Emanation of the Giant Albion.
Not who you're looking for? Others named Jerusalem: city in the Middle East, holy to the three Abrahamic religio · Swedish musical group; Christian rock band · book by Moses Mendelssohn · hamlet in Lincolnshire, England, UK
“The whole religious complexion of the modern world is due to the absence, from Jerusalem, of a lunatic asylum.”
“Jerusalem-which sometimes feels like the frontline of an ongoing war”
“Jerusalem. History weighs on everyone's back here, you schlep it around with the fabled tangerines and ripe persimmons.”
“Living in Jerusalem and writing in Jerusalem is always a struggle, because the tension is huge, sometimes is even tragic. On one hand, is really disturbing, but, on the other hand, is a huge inspiration.”
“Jerusalem does not become impure through touching; Jerusalem will not be split by the tribes.”
“God’s house in Jerusalem was meant to be a ‘place of prayer for all the nations’ (Isaiah 56:7; Mark 11:17); but God would now achieve this through the new temple, which was Jesus himself and his people”
Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.
