Jerusalem (hymn): Difference between revisions

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In the real world, although the hymn was written around [[1804]], {{w|Hubert Parry}}'s melody was not actually composed until [[1916]], 23 years after the story was set.
In the real world, although the hymn was written around [[1804]], {{w|Hubert Parry}}'s melody was not actually composed until [[1916]], 23 years after the story was set.
{{wikipediainfo|And did those feet in ancient time}}
{{wikipediainfo|And did those feet in ancient time}}
[[Category:Hymns]]
[[Category:Hymns]]
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]
[[Category:Poetry from the real world]]
[[Category:Poetry from the real world]]

Revision as of 19:14, 6 September 2013

"Jerusalem" was a hymn sung at one of Winifred Gillyflower's meetings in 1893 at a church near Sweetville. Gillyflower led the song, and the entire congregation, excluding Jenny Flint, joined in.

Its lyrics included:

Bring me my bow of burning gold;
Bring me my arrows of desire.

(TV: The Crimson Horror)

Behind the scenes

In the real world, although the hymn was written around 1804, Hubert Parry's melody was not actually composed until 1916, 23 years after the story was set.

Jerusalem (hymn)