Cornishman here! My hand goes on my heart as I listen to this absolutely fantastic piece that unites the Cornish together. The men that kept our mining afloat and the women who helped Cornwall during the war while the men fought for us. Nadelik Lowen onen hag oll, ha kres dhe oll gwer ha benyn a kernow! 〓〓
Until 1900 women and kids were working all day in the mines. The women of Cornwall, all of my female ancestors, that's every single female ancestor of mine never had a day they did not work. In the last 120 years, they, Tregaskis, Curnow, Penrose, Laity, Richards, Bawden, Dart, didn't speak that reinvented language you've put there, it was their great great ancestors who spoke a bit of it. What's lost? My real, not reinvented past.
Women more than 'helped'. They were it all. They mined, they farmed, they cooked, gave birth and educated. They did everything, with the acception of beiing allowed to sign up and fight, and, believe me, if they had been allowed, they would have done that as well.
Listening to this in memory of Rick Rescorla, who died 22 years ago today in the September 11th attacks. Born in Cornwall, its reported that he sang Cornish and Welsh songs to keep people calm during evacuation. He saved over 2,500 lives that day, and sacrificed his own. We love you Rick, Rest in Peace.
@@louis7707 Rescorla also fought in the Battle of Ia Drang in Vietnam. If you read "We Were Soldiers Once... and Young" by Hal Moore (who fought in the Battle of Ia Drang with Rescorla) you would have learned about him. There is also the movie "We Were Soldiers" that stars Mel Gibson as Hal Moore, that is based off the book. The movie was released in 2002. Rescorla is not depicted in the movie, but it is his picture which is on the jacket cover of the book.
I don't have any Cornish ancestry but when I hear this song I wish I did! I remember learning it at school. A Happy St Piran's Day tomorrow to all my Cornish friends
Doesn't matter if you. Doesn't matter if you don't. You are welcome here! Despite what some extreme Cornish Nationalists say of which the majority of us Cornish Nationalists don't associate with.
I don't either, but when I took the Cornish language exam (just grade one) following studying with the Tuesday night group in Saltash, we were told the exam was being used to measure the number of Cornish speakers, which in turn was used to lobby for funding from the European Commission (which rarely gives anything of value to those who can actually benefit from it!) for funding to promote the language. With all that in mind, although it's not my highest qualification, it is the one I am most proud of. Also the time leading up to the completion of the course- from a couple of years before I started studying that one year- I had been reading a lot around language endangerment, which remains a lifelong passion of mine, and it's great to be involved in one very rare success story of language revival rather than language death. This is overwhelmingly due to the character and determination of the Cornish people. Now I find myself thinking of resuming my studies.
I live in England and have spent many lovely summers in Cornwall. Beautiful place, with a distinct and unforgettable culture and identity. Cornish folklore is wonderful, my greatest fantasy inspiration, and I have experienced nothing but kindness from Cornish folk. Online you find the odd militant nationalist who scorns all emmets, but I assure you that these are in the minority.
@@gramursowanfaborden5820 I’m from Lancashire which isn’t fully Celtic but was, and there are some nearby Celtic churches. I’m not that bothered that I could be classified as a Celt though
@@Dan-qp5tq There's no such thing as English DNA, hell, the average white English person has around 70% Briton DNA, and some English have 100% Briton DNA. The Anglo-Saxons never replaced the Britons, and the Anglo-Saxon monarchies tended to marry British ones, we're nearly all British, except for the western Welsh, and western Scottish, who are Irish.
@Aome De Nazareth England is not an island, Great Britain is, they are not interchangeable names. The island of Great Britain may also be called either Britannia, or Albion.
@Jack the Gestapo I remember Trelawny stating at some time in Chapter 4 that he was from Cornwall and Leviticus Cornwall is a name that just kinda fits a ruthless turn of the 20th century capitalist, so probably not. I'll bet for Trelawny they just wanted a mysterious smooth talking character to have a variant of an English accent, and decided that since he is kind of mysterious, he should be from a similar place that not many people know much about: Cornwall.
One of mary-beths books in the first camp has a story about a Cornish sea captain and in the prologue Charles horse is called Falmouth. Also online one of the camp flags (state flag of West Elizabeth) is suspiciously similar to the Cornish crest.
@Jack the Gestapo no, it's because of the "Cornish diaspora", anyone who knows anything about Cornwall knows it has a long running mining heritage, and much of America, Australia, Africa and other places were influenced and even established by Cornish miners and engineers. they used to say you'll find a Cornishman at the bottom of every mine. Cornish place names are distinctive, and yet they show up everywhere. you shouldn't be so dismissive.
Im welsh live in Cornwall,never been called any names about sheep or nothing about wales here,i love you my kin,thanks for being good humans. Bretons forever!!!!!
We should all remember that the British Isles were once an all Celtic realm. So we should respect and enjoy its memory and traditions. Boadicea was Celtic..
Boudicca was perhaps the worst example for a Celtic national hero you could have chosen. She was a genocidal manic who slaughtered and tortured Roman women and children in a variety of horrific ways.
Do you know anything about Trelawny? He was an Anglican bishop who pledged his allegiance to William, Prince of Orange. Cornishmen and women will always say they are British, just like my Grandma (a practicing Christian, just like myself) 🇬🇧✝️. My Grandad (also a practicing Christian) was a Scottish unionist 🇬🇧🏴✝️; and last but not least, Wales has a long history of Protestant nonconformity, with a great culture of Christian gospel song🇬🇧🏴✝️, with some of my family (practicing Christian (Brethren)) living there to this day, speaking Welsh. Oh and I now live in loyal Ulster 🇬🇧🏴✋🏻✝️ still practicing my Anglican faith. These places are all British and Protestant by choice (by the sovereign grace of God) good Sir. God bless you!
@@GHnineteensixtysix The sad mindset of Recalcitrant 'Unionism' stands in the way of secular religion. It fails on every count to practise what it preaches. The Prince of Orange was a hunch back Homosexual known for his deference to Pope Clemence the 11th.Your shoddy attempt to paint Trelawny as some sort of Presbyterian acolyte doesn't carry water with me. His actions as a Cornish folk hero say it louder than stoic vocal diatribe loyalism.
Trelawney is certainly a stirring patriotic song but it’s about a religious rebellion rather than about Cornwall, the beloved land of our forefathers: Bro Goth Agan Tasow. Kernow Bys Vykken.
Queria muito que a Cornualha fosse um país independente, é um hino bonito, ouvir isso numa partida de Copa do Mundo seria uma experiência emocionante. Abraços do Brasil 🇧🇷
Ahhhh.. The land of my Grandparents. They left Bodmin and came to America. No wonder I love pasties so much, and live in the sister city of Bodmin.. Grass Valley Calif.
Proper job! My great-grandad's brother Harold George was the leader of the miner's choir that gave a Christmas concert from the mine every year. They emigrated to Grass Valley from St. Austell, Cornwall in the 19th century.
Havia um grande rei, Que tinha 10 soldados. Os 10 subiam no topo da pedra E desciam lado a lado. E o rei mandava subir E o rei mandava descer. De tanto subir e tanto descer Os 10 ficavam cansados!
In the mid-80s, at secondary school, my music teacher made the class sing this, even though I was at school in Cumbria. He also got us to sing "What shall we do with the drunken sailor?" Happy memories.
@@alanbbrady8196 Do you know anything about Trelawny? He was an Anglican bishop who pledged his allegiance to William, Prince of Orange. Cornishmen and women will always say they are British, just like my Grandma (a practicing Christian, just like myself) 🇬🇧✝️. My Grandad (also a practicing Christian) was a Scottish unionist 🇬🇧🏴✝️; and last but not least, Wales has a long history of Protestant nonconformity, with a great culture of Christian gospel song🇬🇧🏴✝️, with some of my family (practicing Christian (Brethren)) living there to this day, speaking Welsh. Oh and I now live in loyal Ulster 🇬🇧🏴✋🏻✝️ still practicing my Anglican faith. These places are all British and Protestant by choice (by the sovereign grace of God) good Sir. God bless you!
@@hosking8918 Do you know anything about Trelawny? He was an Anglican bishop who pledged his allegiance to William, Prince of Orange. Cornishmen and women will always say they are British, just like my Grandma (a practicing Christian, just like myself) 🇬🇧✝️. My Grandad (also a practicing Christian) was a Scottish unionist 🇬🇧🏴✝️; and last but not least, Wales has a long history of Protestant nonconformity, with a great culture of Christian gospel song🇬🇧🏴✝️, with some of my family (practicing Christian (Brethren)) living there to this day, speaking Welsh. Oh and I now live in loyal Ulster 🇬🇧🏴✋🏻✝️ still practicing my Anglican faith. These places are all British and Protestant by choice (by the sovereign grace of God) good Sir. God bless you!
You can be proud to be Cornish, English, Welsh or whatever *and* be proud to be British. It isn’t mutually exclusive. We’re a multinational country, not a nation-state. United we are strong, disunited we are weak.
You forget the idea of a nation state brought about the existence of those states and countries, with their own culture and languages independent of each other. Your multinational country is why countries like France lost regional identity in favor of assimilation, such as the death of the languages of Britanny, Occitanie, Welsh and Irish.
I live in the Southern Cornish Italic Province, I'll be visiting London in East Cornwall soon! I also want to visit the Cornish Autonomous Sheep Province
Theres 2 unofficial Cornish anthems bro goth agan tasow which is in Cornish and is the same to the welsh and Brittany anthems just lyrics are different and trelawney which is in English or Cornish.
I recently learned that I have 53% Cornwall DNA, so I'm studying Cornish history a bit. Although I am a history buff, I had overlooked Cornwall. However it fits in with the rest of my DNA profile and the genealogy puzzle makes sense now. Norwegian, Dane, Scott, Irish and north west Germanic Europe make up the rest, so I guess with my Norwegian surname I could call myself a Viking aye ? But I'm always proud to be an American first.
@@Komotau4691 no problem 😁 the actual Cornish national anthem is called "Bro Goth Agan Tasow" which is only in Cornish - almost identical to the Welsh anthem, Welsh, Cornish and Bretons share similar languages, and also cultures and traditions
I know some of the cornish one of by heart, I'll write it. Gans kledha da ha dorn yw lel Gwir Lowen ha'n golon Yth aswon mytern jamys fel Pandwrello Kernowyon Yw ordnys ha na prys ankow? Trelawny dos dh'y fin ? Ottamma ugens mil Gernow A wodvedh oll an kas! Verow Trelawny bras ? Verow Trelawny bras ? Ottamma ugens mil Gernow A wodvedh oll an kas!
Trelawny was bishop of Bristol ! He was one of seven bishops that protested against James II attempt to stop anti-Catholic bigotry. The uprising wasn't in Cornwall but in and around Dorset and Somerset/Avon and stirred up by anti-papist sentiment. My Cornish ancestors fought in the King's cavalry in the Civil war defended county and captured territory for King Charles. Unlike Trelwany THEY DIDNT BETRAY James in 1688. That this some people claim as the Cornish anthem given the part the Church of England played in seeking to destroy Cornish language by the impostion of the common prayer book in 1549 is a perverse irony.
Sing this and you've been suckered. It was written by a Vicar born in Plymouth in Devon. Cornwall's anthem written by a Devonian?! Plymouth actually declared for Parliament at the outbreak of the Civl war and was beseiged by Cornish troops but never captured during the Civil War. Devon was Parliamentarian and and Cornwall was a Royalist stronghold. It was mostly Cornish troops that gave the Royalists one of their most notable victories and at Roundway Down in Devon in July 1643. The Trelawny that the lyrics should refer to are the First baronet imprisoned in the Tower by parliament for contempt in 1628. Certianly nothing to do with being associated with 1688 as these lyrics claim.
Yeah, I was just reading the Wiki about this song. Apparently, the guy who wrote this song, Robert Hawker, heard the Cornish talking fondly of Trelawny. He thought that they meant Sir John Trelawney, 3rd Baronet, Bishop of Bristol who got locked up by King James II and VII in 1688, so that's who he wrote the song about. It turns out the Cornish were actually talking about a different John Trelawney. They were talking about Sir John Trelawney, 1st Baronet (the grandfather of the 3rd Baronet). The 1st Baronet was a Royalist leader and fought for Charles I in the civil war, like your ancestors. He was imprisoned by the Parliamentarians in 1628. So the whole song is a case of mistaken identity. Also, the whole part about sending 20 000 Cornish to free the 3rd baronet from James II and VII is just pure creative liberty by Robert Hawker, it never actually happened.
Cornishman here! My hand goes on my heart as I listen to this absolutely fantastic piece that unites the Cornish together. The men that kept our mining afloat and the women who helped Cornwall during the war while the men fought for us. Nadelik Lowen onen hag oll, ha kres dhe oll gwer ha benyn a kernow! 〓〓
Until 1900 women and kids were working all day in the mines. The women of Cornwall, all of my female ancestors, that's every single female ancestor of mine never had a day they did not work. In the last 120 years, they, Tregaskis, Curnow, Penrose, Laity, Richards, Bawden, Dart, didn't speak that reinvented language you've put there, it was their great great ancestors who spoke a bit of it. What's lost? My real, not reinvented past.
respect from england (cornwall may aswell be its own country)
@@lyndseykramer did they not stop mining for the Sabbath? Were they heathen or slaves?
Women more than 'helped'. They were it all. They mined, they farmed, they cooked, gave birth and educated. They did everything, with the acception of beiing allowed to sign up and fight, and, believe me, if they had been allowed, they would have done that as well.
Regional anthems are some of the most underrated and amazing songs ever created. This is a perfect example of such an amazing song.
Agreed, and no finer sound than the anthem of their cousins sung by a 75,000 rugby crows, unaccompanied.
Kernow is a nation and not a ‘region of anywhere!
@@barriewood9336 Agreed.
@@barriewood9336 couldn't put it better myself 🟰🟰
@@barriewood9336 the absolute copium lmao
Cornwall is West England? Nah England is just East Cornwall
Dearglán Luvs your Fursuit ! ^w^
33 SixtyNine Rawr XD
33 SixtyNine so cute ÙwÚ
Cornwall consisting of Cornwall, Devon and Somerset and maybe Avon counties thus not really Cornwall?!
west cornwall = best cornwall
Listening to this in memory of Rick Rescorla, who died 22 years ago today in the September 11th attacks.
Born in Cornwall, its reported that he sang Cornish and Welsh songs to keep people calm during evacuation.
He saved over 2,500 lives that day, and sacrificed his own.
We love you Rick, Rest in Peace.
much love from spain
as a Cousin of Rick, His family appreciates this comment, thank you
I had no idea this person existed! Why haven’t I ever learnt about this dude? He’s the reason the 9/11 death toll isn’t 5,000
@@louis7707 Rescorla also fought in the Battle of Ia Drang in Vietnam. If you read "We Were Soldiers Once... and Young" by Hal Moore (who fought in the Battle of Ia Drang with Rescorla) you would have learned about him. There is also the movie "We Were Soldiers" that stars Mel Gibson as Hal Moore, that is based off the book. The movie was released in 2002. Rescorla is not depicted in the movie, but it is his picture which is on the jacket cover of the book.
@@wasHyper I am writing a song about Rick. I would love to communicate with Susan if possible.
I don't have any Cornish ancestry but when I hear this song I wish I did! I remember learning it at school. A Happy St Piran's Day tomorrow to all my Cornish friends
WELL HERE'S ONE!
Im 2 years late but thank you
Doesn't matter if you. Doesn't matter if you don't. You are welcome here! Despite what some extreme Cornish Nationalists say of which the majority of us Cornish Nationalists don't associate with.
I don't either, but when I took the Cornish language exam (just grade one) following studying with the Tuesday night group in Saltash, we were told the exam was being used to measure the number of Cornish speakers, which in turn was used to lobby for funding from the European Commission (which rarely gives anything of value to those who can actually benefit from it!) for funding to promote the language. With all that in mind, although it's not my highest qualification, it is the one I am most proud of.
Also the time leading up to the completion of the course- from a couple of years before I started studying that one year- I had been reading a lot around language endangerment, which remains a lifelong passion of mine, and it's great to be involved in one very rare success story of language revival rather than language death. This is overwhelmingly due to the character and determination of the Cornish people. Now I find myself thinking of resuming my studies.
Four generations or your not cornish 👊🏻@balls9420
I remember singing this in primary school it was such a good time the whole school singing it. I love Cornwall so much ❤️
I live in England and have spent many lovely summers in Cornwall. Beautiful place, with a distinct and unforgettable culture and identity. Cornish folklore is wonderful, my greatest fantasy inspiration, and I have experienced nothing but kindness from Cornish folk. Online you find the odd militant nationalist who scorns all emmets, but I assure you that these are in the minority.
if your not a rich second home owning dfl then its alright
@@kernowbysvyken5600 Agreed.
Hmmm do you know this song is about uprising? :D
Hope you’ll enjoy many more visits to this special place!
@@kernowbysvyken5600 I assure you, I am nothing of the sort.
Happy Saint Pirans day! Hello from Ireland!
One day a Celtic homeland for us all
@@monkspace5228 Na Ceiltigh go deo!
You Irish are far to obsessed with Celts, even though the Welsh, Scottish and Cornish did steal your potatoes too
@@AJCavalier they (we) ARE Celts. to be fair, the English are far too obsessed with the Saxons, too.
@@gramursowanfaborden5820 I’m from Lancashire which isn’t fully Celtic but was, and there are some nearby Celtic churches. I’m not that bothered that I could be classified as a Celt though
Can imagine this being sang if we ever were competing in the World Cup 🟰🟰
Imagine England Vs Cornwall 20,000 Cornish men singing this song hairs standing up at the thought of it
@@Dungiomat least Cornwall would be better than England…like when was the last time England won the World Cup…1966 hahaha
@@LoneWolfMcGinty euros (nerd face emoji)
@@percy6070 england never won any euros
@@sluess "womens euro 2022" (nerd emoji) (theyre "women" so doesnt count)
Hello from Plymouth, you industrious little fellows across the Tamar...
EMMET!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Jam on 1st!!!!!
@@Twisted_RC 😂
EMMET
Emmet
Such a beautiful anthem! (From the Kingdom of Sweden) 🇸🇪❤
Greetings from Denmark! What a wonderful anthem!
You’ve got a good anthem to Denmark
Greetings from England 🏴
Greetings from Cornwall!
Thank for helping fight off wessex denmark, muer ras denmark splann!
Hej med dig
Cornwall has no capital.
False or True-ro?
@Arthur Plays r/wooooooooooooooooosh
Good one
Yes it's bodmin
@Arthur Plays what I mean is back a few hundred years ago it used to be a country
@Arthur Plays suit yourself
Rubbish! It is THE official anthem to us Cornish!
@@Dan-qp5tq highly doubt
@@Dan-qp5tq There's no such thing as English DNA, hell, the average white English person has around 70% Briton DNA, and some English have 100% Briton DNA. The Anglo-Saxons never replaced the Britons, and the Anglo-Saxon monarchies tended to marry British ones, we're nearly all British, except for the western Welsh, and western Scottish, who are Irish.
@Aome De Nazareth England is not an island, Great Britain is, they are not interchangeable names. The island of Great Britain may also be called either Britannia, or Albion.
right on!
i love the cornish accent
as a Cornish man this makes me proud
Our anthem gives me such a sense of power and almost like I can feel the strength from our Celtic roots in my bones. ONEN HAG OLL, KERNOW BYS VYKEN!
Well, I just got my DNA results. Grandparents from Lands End and Penzance.....44.7% from the Vikings!!😳
My Celt roots are 35%
my Dna results got back cornish threw and threw and tin and copper making up my blood
@@kernowbysvyken5600 Pur dha! Oll an gwella :)
@@foofy14 muer ras
Rdr2
Leviticus Cornwall and Josiah Trelawny
+1
@Jack the Gestapo I remember Trelawny stating at some time in Chapter 4 that he was from Cornwall and Leviticus Cornwall is a name that just kinda fits a ruthless turn of the 20th century capitalist, so probably not. I'll bet for Trelawny they just wanted a mysterious smooth talking character to have a variant of an English accent, and decided that since he is kind of mysterious, he should be from a similar place that not many people know much about: Cornwall.
One of mary-beths books in the first camp has a story about a Cornish sea captain and in the prologue Charles horse is called Falmouth.
Also online one of the camp flags (state flag of West Elizabeth) is suspiciously similar to the Cornish crest.
@Jack the Gestapo no, it's because of the "Cornish diaspora", anyone who knows anything about Cornwall knows it has a long running mining heritage, and much of America, Australia, Africa and other places were influenced and even established by Cornish miners and engineers. they used to say you'll find a Cornishman at the bottom of every mine. Cornish place names are distinctive, and yet they show up everywhere. you shouldn't be so dismissive.
Realized
I’ve been to Cornwall many mes it’s so beautiful...a particularly memorable trip was when I stayed in a little village called lansallos
That's a proper song you, greetings from Hamilton, New Zealand
That’s where I used to live
I’ve been to Cornwall many times, very beautiful Celtic part of England and I respect their national identity
These days it feels like you're one of very few visitors (emmets) who respects our national identity
Its not a part of England. Its a Nation. Mebyon Kernow.
Nice to see somebody recognising us as a Celtic for a change! Thank you
Cornwall is a Celtic country not an English province respect to our Celtic bros from Greece.
"part of England and I respect their national identity" congratulations, you played yourself
Celtic nations united Forever!
EIRE ALBA MAN CYMRU KERNOW BREIZH
Kernow, not Cernow.
@@engleberteverything421 sorry..
my native language is not so complicated to write, habit😅
Dia Dhuit! 🇮🇪
Ydw 🏴
¿Have you consider adding Galiza and Asturies to that list?
Britons
Im welsh live in Cornwall,never been called any names about sheep or nothing about wales here,i love you my kin,thanks for being good humans. Bretons forever!!!!!
SO beautifully Rousing!!! Thank you.
This is amazing! Love, from Wisconsin.
England:No Cornwall you can't invade the rest of England
Cornwall:Hehe Cornwall go KERNOW BYS VYKEN!
We should all remember that the British Isles were once an all Celtic realm. So we should respect and enjoy its memory and traditions. Boadicea was Celtic..
Boudicca was perhaps the worst example for a Celtic national hero you could have chosen. She was a genocidal manic who slaughtered and tortured Roman women and children in a variety of horrific ways.
Greetings from Kernow!
Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Cornwall forever Brothers.
Do you know anything about Trelawny? He was an Anglican bishop who pledged his allegiance to William, Prince of Orange. Cornishmen and women will always say they are British, just like my Grandma (a practicing Christian, just like myself) 🇬🇧✝️. My Grandad (also a practicing Christian) was a Scottish unionist 🇬🇧🏴✝️; and last but not least, Wales has a long history of Protestant nonconformity, with a great culture of Christian gospel song🇬🇧🏴✝️, with some of my family (practicing Christian (Brethren)) living there to this day, speaking Welsh.
Oh and I now live in loyal Ulster 🇬🇧🏴✋🏻✝️ still practicing my Anglican faith.
These places are all British and Protestant by choice (by the sovereign grace of God) good Sir. God bless you!
@@GHnineteensixtysix The sad mindset of Recalcitrant 'Unionism' stands in the way of secular religion. It fails on every count to practise what it preaches. The Prince of Orange was a hunch back Homosexual known for his deference to Pope Clemence the 11th.Your shoddy attempt to paint Trelawny as some sort of Presbyterian acolyte doesn't carry water with me. His actions as a Cornish folk hero say it louder than stoic vocal diatribe loyalism.
@@alanbbrady8196 Trelawney was an Anglican Bishop during the 1600s; of course he was a Christian!
@@GHnineteensixtysix What are you on about?
You are talking verbal diarrhea.
Bro, why are your Anglephobic you weirdos. Our true enemies are the NORMANS.
the greatest nation to ever exsist
Really? What about Greece? Italy? China? The USA? The UK? France?
Cornwall wasnt even a nation
Never was a nation :(
@@logan8638 yes it was abd still is
@@nowdefunctchannel6874 yes it was , the old kingdom of Cornwall existed ,it has it's own language and culture ,theirfore it is it's own nation
Trelawney is certainly a stirring patriotic song but it’s about a religious rebellion rather than about Cornwall, the beloved land of our forefathers: Bro Goth Agan Tasow. Kernow Bys Vykken.
Cornish went extinct:👎
Cornish is being revived:👍
Proud to be a Cornishman
AND IM PROUD TO WORK WITH TIN, ov prot dhe gonis sten
Are you ethnic Cornishman or you just live there?
@BanCommies_Fascists most people who say there a cornishman are ethnically cornish and our families have been here for more than generations.
Queria muito que a Cornualha fosse um país independente, é um hino bonito, ouvir isso numa partida de Copa do Mundo seria uma experiência emocionante. Abraços do Brasil 🇧🇷
1:20 by I think: Here's London Tower - Michael holds
1:56 : and when we get to London wall, I couldn't hear come.
Proud to be Cornish🖤💛👍
Cornishmen came up with a banger of a song with this one. Loved it!
Glory To Cornwall aka thick Wessex
Wessex formed England...
What are you on about? How have 50 people liked this?
The British Empire is literally thicc Wessex, as Wessex formed England and England form the Uk.
T H I C C Wessex
@Wandering Swordsman Are you stupid or what?
Funny how the anthem of the County where the stereotypical Pirate accent originated from mentions Sword fighting in it's first line
They took Cornwall 's original flag and gave you a cross.
Now they plant new blood. Fairwell dear Trelawny.
❤ and respect from Manchester!
Love Cornwall from Cuba!!🇨🇺
Kernow bys vikken!!🖤🤍🖤
I remember having to sing this song in primary school
Amazing song
Teacher: We’re going to Cornwall this summer!
Girls: Isn’t that in Spain?
Boys:
One German boy: *reloads MP-40**
Not funny I’m reporting you
@@scandited2763 i no get it
@@DissidentMitch hi french
@@snoopdoge4462 There was possibly Nazi invasion of Cornwall in 1940.
As an Australian descendant of Cornish stock, including a/the Sheriff of Cornwall, this makes my heart happy.
Such an underrated song
Bruh without the subs i wouldnt understand its in English
Καλημέρα!!!!!
Γεια σου πατριώτη
Are you not english or something? I understand completely fine
''And shall Trelawny live? Or shall Trelawny die?"
*Professor Trelawney:* ...
RESPECT from Armenia
Rest peacefully Jethro.
MAKING NEW FRIENDS AGAIN I SEE, ARTHUR?
I'm Indonesian but, may I say GOOL PERAN LOWEN 2021 to All my Cornish Mate's xx
My family heritage comes from Cornwall.
Me too
Merritt k
Same
@@j.4354 Lol yeah, my family is from St Austell and my grandmother considers anyone from east of the Tamar a foreigner.
Same
Respect to tintagel a place I have visited many times!
EMMEY
@@SidRichards Huh?
@@britannicgeneral7460 He's trying to call you an emmet - that's what we call tourists / non-Cornish folk
@@eagleflies9515 Ohhh haha no don't worry I'm not one of those annoying type tourists.
Sing Cornwall sing---------------------from a proud Scot!!
Thank you, fellow Celtic nation
hello celtic brethren
Ahhhh.. The land of my Grandparents. They left Bodmin and came to America.
No wonder I love pasties so much, and live in the sister city of Bodmin.. Grass Valley Calif.
I go to college (16-18 education) in Bodders!
I’m in school in Bodmin college
@@spabetty1703 👍👍 I got to visit Bodmin last year. I would love to see it again.
@@dirtmover3670 really it’s not that great 😂
Proper job! My great-grandad's brother Harold George was the leader of the miner's choir that gave a Christmas concert from the mine every year. They emigrated to Grass Valley from St. Austell, Cornwall in the 19th century.
God save Cornwall!
ONE AND ALL
Havia um grande rei,
Que tinha 10 soldados.
Os 10 subiam no topo da pedra
E desciam lado a lado.
E o rei mandava subir
E o rei mandava descer.
De tanto subir e tanto descer
Os 10 ficavam cansados!
Oh the grand old duke of york, he had 10,000 men….
We not ever forget . Kernow bys Vyken !
Long live Cornwall from Cymru 🏴
In the mid-80s, at secondary school, my music teacher made the class sing this, even though I was at school in Cumbria. He also got us to sing "What shall we do with the drunken sailor?" Happy memories.
Devon is here^^
Respect to my Protestant Cornish brothers 🇬🇧 #remembertrelawny #remember1690
Feck off.
Get that butchers apron out of here
@@alanbbrady8196 Do you know anything about Trelawny? He was an Anglican bishop who pledged his allegiance to William, Prince of Orange. Cornishmen and women will always say they are British, just like my Grandma (a practicing Christian, just like myself) 🇬🇧✝️. My Grandad (also a practicing Christian) was a Scottish unionist 🇬🇧🏴✝️; and last but not least, Wales has a long history of Protestant nonconformity, with a great culture of Christian gospel song🇬🇧🏴✝️, with some of my family (practicing Christian (Brethren)) living there to this day, speaking Welsh.
Oh and I now live in loyal Ulster 🇬🇧🏴✋🏻✝️ still practicing my Anglican faith.
These places are all British and Protestant by choice (by the sovereign grace of God) good Sir. God bless you!
@@hosking8918 Do you know anything about Trelawny? He was an Anglican bishop who pledged his allegiance to William, Prince of Orange. Cornishmen and women will always say they are British, just like my Grandma (a practicing Christian, just like myself) 🇬🇧✝️. My Grandad (also a practicing Christian) was a Scottish unionist 🇬🇧🏴✝️; and last but not least, Wales has a long history of Protestant nonconformity, with a great culture of Christian gospel song🇬🇧🏴✝️, with some of my family (practicing Christian (Brethren)) living there to this day, speaking Welsh.
Oh and I now live in loyal Ulster 🇬🇧🏴✋🏻✝️ still practicing my Anglican faith.
These places are all British and Protestant by choice (by the sovereign grace of God) good Sir. God bless you!
The Cornish fought against Anglicanism when it was introduced in the 16th century en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prayer_Book_Rebellion
Britanny approves this message.
"Bro Goth Agan Tasow" is also an anthem of Cornwall.
You can be proud to be Cornish, English, Welsh or whatever *and* be proud to be British. It isn’t mutually exclusive. We’re a multinational country, not a nation-state. United we are strong, disunited we are weak.
You forget the idea of a nation state brought about the existence of those states and countries, with their own culture and languages independent of each other. Your multinational country is why countries like France lost regional identity in favor of assimilation, such as the death of the languages of Britanny, Occitanie, Welsh and Irish.
I am proudly Scottish, happily British and staunchly Socialist.
Not me mate. Annibyniaeth nawr!!!
@@leboyneski5464 lmao
@@leboyneski5464 so, a nationalist socialist?
Cornwall gang
Here's 20,000 cornish men shall know the reason why
wait this is happening
@Ben Holmes What's happening?
@@cakeisyummy5755 this
@@cakeisyummy5755 its happening
Hello cornish brothers ❤
I live in the Southern Cornish Italic Province, I'll be visiting London in East Cornwall soon! I also want to visit the Cornish Autonomous Sheep Province
I just thought red dead redemption 2
I didn’t know trelawny worked for cornwalls boys, that damn swindler must’ve ratted out Dutches gang!
I never been to Cornwall. But I went to its only neighbour. DEVON.
The tenor solo reminded me of the late, great Terry Jones of Monty Python.
Theres 2 unofficial Cornish anthems
bro goth agan tasow which is in Cornish and is the same to the welsh and Brittany anthems just lyrics are different and trelawney which is in English or Cornish.
This seems like it be a Gilbert and Sullivan play, maybe the Yoemen guard or HMS Pinafore
Or Pirates of Penzance (were i was born) afraid i don't live in Cornwall now maybe 1day ???
Such a great anthem coming from
Happy Australia Day from Canada 🇨🇦🇦🇺🇨🇦🇦🇺
The story is a good one, but the melody wanders and never arrives.
Favorite rdr2 character ngl
The fact that this song is not in Cornish is so sad
I didn’t know Leviticus Cornwall had his own anthem
which the anthem name is from a treasure island character
i didn't know Josiah Trelawny has his own anthem
beautiful 🏴🏳️🏴🇬🇧
i so badly want to move to Cornwall it became my happy place to be
Leviticus Cornwall and Josiah Trelawny💀
Make cornwall independent again
rappers eminem was afraid to diss
XD
Cornish song not in Cornish is a crime!
th-cam.com/video/PW0mhOqnUrI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=qPJRLJDqj3uuRsHm
I recently learned that I have 53% Cornwall DNA, so I'm studying Cornish history a bit. Although I am a history buff, I had overlooked Cornwall. However it fits in with the rest of my DNA profile and the genealogy puzzle makes sense now. Norwegian, Dane, Scott, Irish and north west Germanic Europe make up the rest, so I guess with my Norwegian surname I could call myself a Viking aye ? But I'm always proud to be an American first.
Its interesting how this song become apparent about Celtic nation in English language :D Ironic but good. Especially the rhymes.
The main anthem is in the Cornish Language, it has different versions
@@Dungiom I didnt knew that,thanks.
@@Komotau4691 no problem 😁 the actual Cornish national anthem is called "Bro Goth Agan Tasow" which is only in Cornish - almost identical to the Welsh anthem, Welsh, Cornish and Bretons share similar languages, and also cultures and traditions
@@Dungiom Sad that languages arent in casual use.
I know some of the cornish one of by heart, I'll write it.
Gans kledha da ha dorn yw lel
Gwir Lowen ha'n golon
Yth aswon mytern jamys fel
Pandwrello Kernowyon
Yw ordnys ha na prys ankow?
Trelawny dos dh'y fin ?
Ottamma ugens mil Gernow
A wodvedh oll an kas!
Verow Trelawny bras ?
Verow Trelawny bras ?
Ottamma ugens mil Gernow
A wodvedh oll an kas!
love from cornwall 🙌🙌🏴🏴🏴
My favourite Saint's day, is Saint Patrick's...
Tis my birthday
Cornwall has a good looking flag.
As a cornish man i feel proud Kernow Bys Vyken!
its this song that makes me love being Cornish.
Trelawny was bishop of Bristol ! He was one of seven bishops that protested against James II attempt to stop anti-Catholic bigotry. The uprising wasn't in Cornwall but in and around Dorset and Somerset/Avon and stirred up by anti-papist sentiment. My Cornish ancestors fought in the King's cavalry in the Civil war defended county and captured territory for King Charles. Unlike Trelwany THEY DIDNT BETRAY James in 1688. That this some people claim as the Cornish anthem given the part the Church of England played in seeking to destroy Cornish language by the impostion of the common prayer book in 1549 is a perverse irony.
Sing this and you've been suckered. It was written by a Vicar born in Plymouth in Devon. Cornwall's anthem written by a Devonian?! Plymouth actually declared for Parliament at the outbreak of the Civl war and was beseiged by Cornish troops but never captured during the Civil War. Devon was Parliamentarian and and Cornwall was a Royalist stronghold. It was mostly Cornish troops that gave the Royalists one of their most notable victories and at Roundway Down in Devon in July 1643. The Trelawny that the lyrics should refer to are the First baronet imprisoned in the Tower by parliament for contempt in 1628. Certianly nothing to do with being associated with 1688 as these lyrics claim.
Yeah, I was just reading the Wiki about this song. Apparently, the guy who wrote this song, Robert Hawker, heard the Cornish talking fondly of Trelawny. He thought that they meant Sir John Trelawney, 3rd Baronet, Bishop of Bristol who got locked up by King James II and VII in 1688, so that's who he wrote the song about. It turns out the Cornish were actually talking about a different John Trelawney. They were talking about Sir John Trelawney, 1st Baronet (the grandfather of the 3rd Baronet). The 1st Baronet was a Royalist leader and fought for Charles I in the civil war, like your ancestors. He was imprisoned by the Parliamentarians in 1628. So the whole song is a case of mistaken identity. Also, the whole part about sending 20 000 Cornish to free the 3rd baronet from James II and VII is just pure creative liberty by Robert Hawker, it never actually happened.
TRELAWNY WAS BORN NEAR LOOE THOUGH
@@kernowalbion4142 Robert Hawker was from Bude
right on!
Lovely!!!!
Free Cornwall
Free Brittany
Free Wales 🏴
Free Scotland 🏴
Hell, Free Isle of Man 🇮🇲
the celtic nationalist movement and the trans movement are pretty much identical
United Ireland and Northern Ireland