El Cid 1961 English (Part 10)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 22. 02. 2011
  • He was born Rodrigo (or Ruy) Díaz de Vivar. Vivar being the town where he was born. It is near Burgos. He was born either in 1040 or 1043. Historians are not sure of the date. He died in Valencia in 1099. His name, "El Cid" was given to him by the Moors. In the mixture of the Spanish and Arabic language they used, they called him "As-Sid" (Lord or Chief). This was pronounced by the Spaniards as "El Cid", but they themselves actually called him "Campeador" (Champion)
  • Krátké a kreslené filmy

Komentáře • 32

  • @justoutofframemoviereviews656

    RIP John Fraser (King Alphonso) great scene, great character.

  • @icesk8ergal1123
    @icesk8ergal1123 Před 13 lety +20

    The epicness of this movie gets me everytime! Heston is absolutely amazing!

  • @platoon1026
    @platoon1026 Před 22 dny +2

    Visited the Cathedral and saw the burial crypt of Rodrigo, Ximeena and their son. Walking through the gates was like the scene shown. Awesome.

  • @tommysobo123
    @tommysobo123 Před 3 lety +12

    Back when movies were EPIC!

  • @simranjitsingh8101
    @simranjitsingh8101 Před 2 lety +7

    Very powerful scene in the the history of cinema!

  • @Ecclefechina
    @Ecclefechina Před 3 lety +5

    Great movie! One of my all time favourites!

  • @widebody75
    @widebody75 Před 4 měsíci +4

    “ can a man live without honor?”❤

  • @anakeveney7186
    @anakeveney7186 Před 4 lety +9

    Though the oath at Santa Gadea is most likely a pleasant fiction that came from the romances that grew around the original Poema, this scene is a personal favorite of mine.
    My maternal grandfather and a paternal great-uncle by marriage were senators of the old Cuban Republic. My grandfather threw a political associate out of his house who was trying to involve him in something shady. The great-uncle denounced Batista from the senate floor even as the latter’s tanks were surrounding the senate building.
    I have the greatest respect for anybody who, at personal risk or cost, confronts power in the name of what is right.

  • @OscarDeltaSierra
    @OscarDeltaSierra Před 3 lety +14

    Hollywood, please learn a lesson from this flick: medieval art and clothing were bright, lively, and colorful, not drab, dreary, and washed-out. Also, medieval religion was Very Serious Business, not an embarrassing or ridiculous punchline.

  • @EPJM1750
    @EPJM1750 Před 12 lety +5

    Historically: Rodrigo was compelled by his Office -Lieutenant of the Royal Guard- to administer the oath of innocence

    • @SapphireCrusader1988
      @SapphireCrusader1988 Před 3 lety +2

      I always thought it annoying how Alfonso was so pissed off at him. If he didn't do it, doubt and dissension would have weakened the kingdoms and left them vulnerable to conquest. Plus, by saying he had nothing to do with Sancho's death, he has won the support of the people.

    • @EPJM1750
      @EPJM1750 Před 3 lety +2

      @@SapphireCrusader1988 The movie is just a movie, don't learn history from Hollywood. In real life Don Rodrigo was "Alguacil Mayor" of Castile, sort of Secretary of Justice. His 'issue' with Alfonso went far beyond the mystery of the death of King Sancho. They live when the caliphate of Cordova dismembers into its different provinces, that become kingdoms. It dismembered due to the radical Islamic terrorist policies of the Wizir, gen. Almansur and his son, who both controlled the puppet caliph Hishem II. The regional emirs were sick of it, and seceded. Alfonso was planning an alliance with the Moorish king of Toledo, to gain access to the Mediterranean. When Alfonso banished Rodrigo, he became the Field Marshal for the Moorish Emir of Zaragoza. (it was at Zaragoza where he was christened "Campeador" al-Kampyatur an Arabization of Spanish Latin "Campi Doctor" -Field Marshal. But then, the vacuum left by the collapse of Cordova, meant that the even more radical Islamisis, the Almoravid Berbers of Sultan Taxufin of Morocco and the Maghreb, invaded the Muslim occupied lands. This meant terrible massacres for Christians, Jews and normal Muslims. Out of fear of the Almoravids, the Emir of Zaragoza fired Rodrigo, who was free to go to Valencia with an alliance of peoples of the 3 Faiths to stop the Almoravid invasion. Which he did, in Valencia... but not the rest of the Coast. Rodrigo was famous all over Europe and the Muslim world as "the only man in the world, capable of stopping and defeating that horrible onslaught by the half moon". His only son (he had two daughters as well) David Rodriguez (Rodrick's son) died in battle against the Almoravids. GOD KNOWS that right now we need another Rodrigo in Spain and Europe... and another Charles V, and another ..and another... and another...

  • @emils4049
    @emils4049 Před 11 lety +12

    Just look at the swearing scene: who needs the magna carta???? xD

    • @HVACSoldier
      @HVACSoldier Před 4 lety +1

      Emil S Still one of the best scenes in the movie.

    • @justinneill5003
      @justinneill5003 Před 4 lety +5

      Back in the day, a person would’ve believed he had condemned himself to an eternity in hell for swearing falsely on the Bible. No wonder Alfonso sounded rather hoarse.

    • @pavlamihulkova3288
      @pavlamihulkova3288 Před 2 lety

      @@justinneill5003 Alfonso really was not guilty.

  • @lawrencewood289
    @lawrencewood289 Před 19 dny +1

    When an oath meant something!

  • @modernredeye
    @modernredeye Před 11 lety +6

    Those of us who are not Muslims.

  • @londonEnglishVideos
    @londonEnglishVideos Před 8 lety +5

    El Cid's gone too far this time! Banished from the land, and all his property and servants seized by the state.

  • @koudelka4426
    @koudelka4426 Před 8 lety +3

    VIVAEL CID CAMPEADOR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @koudelka4426
    @koudelka4426 Před 8 lety

    Una adaptacion interesante
    pero vale la pena para el cine culto.

  • @AlternityGM
    @AlternityGM Před 13 lety +3

    It is still a good movie, even if it's historically inaccurate. By the way, all caps means you're yelling & no one listens to a screamer. Ibntomort's point would've been better made if presented in a clear, rational & calm manner.

  • @hughcapetien
    @hughcapetien Před 2 lety +3

    King Alfonso in a scene where he is not yet fully matured as a King likely dominated by his manipulative sister Urraca who displayed more than a sister's love for her younger brother. Curious in later years, Urraca the Queen never married that I know of nor had children unless illegitimate.

  • @Mandinko23
    @Mandinko23 Před 12 lety +2

    is that king having an affair with his own sister, like his older's brother said that he cuddle his sister.

  • @EPJM1750
    @EPJM1750 Před 12 lety +3

    The Movie is wrong: After being banished in 1081, Count García Ordoñez, misportrayed in the film, substitutes Cid as Leutenant of the Guards. Free from his vassal duties in Castile, Cid went to still Muslim Zaragoza, where he served Emir al-Muqtadir and then his son Emir Al-Mu´tamin. King Alfonso reinstated Rodrigo and gave new lands in 1086.

  • @EPJM1750
    @EPJM1750 Před 12 lety +7

    This Movie is historically false: enjoy it as a movie, don;t argue as history

  • @carolannmiles-hughes6222

    😂

  • @dactylus90
    @dactylus90 Před 12 lety +1

    lol stop saying your experience in age of empire 2 in pc lol get a book you will know the true history instead playing rts

  • @Tstack6st
    @Tstack6st Před 13 lety

    shes fine... but she old enuff to be my grandma

  • @DMotivationals
    @DMotivationals Před 13 lety

    @Ibntomort and the killing of civilians on both sides??? was that justified? through the ages Islam and Christianity have killed and killed all in the name of. So is murder less of a murder if it is justified????

  • @nyosito
    @nyosito Před 3 lety +7

    03:20.
    Did you accept money through your son from Ukraine ?
    How about from Russia?
    How about China?
    Say Amen.