One of the best aspects of this channel is how people from so many cultures coexist in peace in the comments, united in our delight with this beautiful music. May we all be blessed with home and nourishment, friendship and health.
No he didn't, when he reconquered Seville, Jaén or Córdoba, he expelled the entire Muslim population to repopulate it with Christians. In the case of Seville, not being able to mobilize enough Christians, he gave Muslims an option to remain in the city in exchange for converting to Christianity. The myth of coexistence is false, there was none, and this is demonstrated by the most modern genetic analyzes, the reconquest involved a total ethnic cleansing. People confuse what happened in the scientific field, where there was an exchange of knowledge, but this does not translate to what happened with ordinary people.
In the 13th century the Iberian Muslims, the Almohads, were radical religious fundamentalists from North Africa, people who would have got on well with today's fundamentalists from Iran or the Islamic State. These were not the people who brought the knowledge to Spain, those were the Umayyads who came from Bagdag, not the radical Moors from North Africa.
Thank you so much, I have been looking for this album since forever. The version from cantic 166 at 46:20 was reused in the movie Conan the Barbarian with added vocals by the way, it's a great alternative version.
Four codices have been preserved from the Cantigas de Santa María, all of them from King Alfonso X's own court. The melodies are inspired by Gregorian monody, popular lyric and troubadour songs, and mostly take the form of rondeau, with a musical refrain that is repeated after the glosses. The codices in the Biblioteca de El Escorial (Madrid · Spain) are adorned with a profusion of miniatures. Many of them have been of capital importance for Spanish organography, since there the instruments of the thirteenth century can be appreciated: organistrum, psalter, lute, bow viola, rebec, zither, harp, horn, trumpet, castanets, cleats, dulzainas and much others. And you can also investigate how these instruments were played, which have been reproduced to be able to play this music.
I really appreciate this channel and your uploads. This kind of music is where my heart is. It sweeps me off my feet and takes me back to simpler and more innocent times. Thank you 🙏
Saludos desde El Salvador en América Central🇸🇻🇸🇻🇸🇻🇸🇻
Mucha sangre galega en O Salvador. Saudações de Mêxigo.
Keep jailing those gangsters!
0:00 cantiga1/7:10 cantiga2/12:10 cantiga3/19:22 cantiga4/26:00 catiga5/29:48 cantiga6/32:52 cantiga7/35:25 cantiga8/37:50 cantiga9/46:20 cantiga9/51:35 cantiga10/
One of the best aspects of this channel is how people from so many cultures coexist in peace in the comments, united in our delight with this beautiful music. May we all be blessed with home and nourishment, friendship and health.
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No he didn't, when he reconquered Seville, Jaén or Córdoba, he expelled the entire Muslim population to repopulate it with Christians. In the case of Seville, not being able to mobilize enough Christians, he gave Muslims an option to remain in the city in exchange for converting to Christianity. The myth of coexistence is false, there was none, and this is demonstrated by the most modern genetic analyzes, the reconquest involved a total ethnic cleansing. People confuse what happened in the scientific field, where there was an exchange of knowledge, but this does not translate to what happened with ordinary people.
In the 13th century the Iberian Muslims, the Almohads, were radical religious fundamentalists from North Africa, people who would have got on well with today's fundamentalists from Iran or the Islamic State. These were not the people who brought the knowledge to Spain, those were the Umayyads who came from Bagdag, not the radical Moors from North Africa.
@@ManuelFSX I've edited my comment to remove the remark about Ferdinand III.
This music makes me feel relaxed unlike the modern music now
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But this is from 300 years before you were born!
@@tredimango i think 700... not 300
@@Lucas-yq5qo I know, he was once named as a character from 1600 I suppose but don't remember
Said every generation ever...
Thank you so much, I have been looking for this album since forever. The version from cantic 166 at 46:20 was reused in the movie Conan the Barbarian with added vocals by the way, it's a great alternative version.
Buon giorno a voi! Bellissimo brano grazie! 😔😔😔😔❤️❤️😔😔😔🤗
Four codices have been preserved from the Cantigas de Santa María, all of them from King Alfonso X's own court.
The melodies are inspired by Gregorian monody, popular lyric and troubadour songs, and mostly take the form of rondeau, with a musical refrain that is repeated after the glosses.
The codices in the Biblioteca de El Escorial (Madrid · Spain) are adorned with a profusion of miniatures. Many of them have been of capital importance for Spanish organography, since there the instruments of the thirteenth century can be appreciated: organistrum, psalter, lute, bow viola, rebec, zither, harp, horn, trumpet, castanets, cleats, dulzainas and much others. And you can also investigate how these instruments were played, which have been reproduced to be able to play this music.
Yes, read the details of the video for more informations 🌹
I think the reason for the troubadour influence was to appropriate the courtly love tradition for the Virgin Mary.
I really appreciate this channel and your uploads. This kind of music is where my heart is. It sweeps me off my feet and takes me back to simpler and more innocent times. Thank you 🙏
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Wonderful. God bless
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That Conan raid on the Tower of Set... Thanks for the upload.
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Yes wonderful and thank you.
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Grazie di cuore❤
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Salve amigos mais uma musica Éspetacular 🤗🤟🤟
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magique
Maravilloso!
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23:00 Wonderfull 👏👏
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🥰🥰🥰