Jerusalem (hymn): Difference between revisions

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(Undo revision 1468876 by Quest?on (talk) Jerusalem would take them to the city already. Unneeded {{you may}}.)
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{{title|''Jerusalem'' (hymn)}}
{{wikipediainfo|And did those feet in ancient time}}
'''''Jerusalem''''' was a [[hymn]] sung at one of [[Winifred Gillyflower]]'s meetings in [[1893]] at a [[church]] near [[Sweetville]]. Gillyflower lead the song, and the entire congregation, excluding [[Jenny Flint]], joined in.
{{retitle|"Jerusalem" (hymn)}}"'''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:
Its lyrics included:
:Bring me my [[bow]] of burning [[gold]];
<poem>Bring me my [[bow]] of burning [[gold]];
:Bring me my [[arrow]]s of desire.
Bring me my [[arrow]]s of desire.</poem>
([[TV]]: ''[[The Crimson Horror (TV story)|The Crimson Horror]]'')
([[TV]]: {{cs|The Crimson Horror (TV story)}})
 
== Behind the scenes ==
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.


== Behind the Scenes ==
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}}
[[Category:Hymns]]
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]
[[Category:Poetry from the real world]]
[[Category:Poetry from the real world]]
[[Category:Hymns from the real world]]

Latest revision as of 23:38, 27 June 2024

Jerusalem (hymn)

"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 [+]Loading...["The Crimson Horror (TV story)"])

Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]

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.