  | [ http://les-inconnus.skyrock.com ]
13 minutes c'était trop long alors j'ai dû le mettre en deux parties ;)
Les Inconnus (qui sont en fait super connus^^) :
Didier Bourdon
Bernard Campan
Pascal Légitimus
Dites moi ce que vous en pensez =) Auteur: Ichyoushe Tags: 1 audition cid inconnus le les partie première Ajoutée: mercredi 01 novembre 1989 21:13:51 |
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 | And thus the cid rode out of the gates of history into legend... Auteur: Guru006 Tags: al-andalus alandalus Anthony_Mann Charlon_Heston El_Cid Epic España Muslims Reconquista Rodrigo_Diaz_de_Vivar Spain Ajoutée: samedi 30 juin 1951 00:40:18 |
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 | Tiene un gran corazón, y comparte con los demás,
cada satisfacción, que la vida le quiere dar.
Siempre jugando está, con su primo el pequeño Albar,
y en su imaginación, la batalla va a comenzar.
Ruy se lanza, contra el enemigo,
que valiente, es como ninguno,
ya le llaman, Cid Campeador.
Y así.
Crece, en el viejo, monasterio muy feliz,
sueña, con la gloria, que va pronto a conseguir,
el cid, el más osado y feliz,
Siente, por Jimena, un cariño sin igual,
quiere, ser guerrero, cuando crezca lo será
el Cid, el más osado y feliz.
Nunca podrá estudiar, porque vive de la ilusión,
sueña despierto y ve, que en la lucha es el vencedor.
Tiene una espada fiel, que Tizona se llamará,
es de madera hoy, y mañana de buen metal.
Ruy se lanza, contra el enemigo,
que valiente, es como ninguno,
ya le llaman Cid Campeador. Auteur: Evoshi Tags: Cid Infantil Ruy Ajoutée: dimanche 09 novembre 2036 10:42:07 |
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 | Rodrigo (or Ruy) Díaz de Vivar (Vivar (Burgos) c. 1044--Valencia, 10 July 1099), known as El Cid Campeador, was a Castilian nobleman, then military and political leader who conquered and governed the city of Valencia. Rodrigo Díaz was educated in the royal court of Castile and became the alférez, or chief general, of Alfonso VI, fighting against the Moors in the early Reconquista. Later exiled by the king, El Cid left service in Castile and worked as a mercenary for other rulers, both Muslim and Christian.
"El Cid" is derived from the word al-s?d in the Andalusian Arabic dialect (from the Arabic sayyid, "chief" or "lord," a title of respect), while the title El Campeador (the champion) was granted by his Christian admirers and derives from the Latin campi doctor. These titles reflected the great esteem El Cid had among both Moors and Christians, as well as his fighting ability; Henry Edwards Watts wrote that el campeador "[m]eans in Spanish something more special than 'champion'.... A campeador was a man who had fought and beaten the select fighting-man of the opposite side in the presence of the two armies."
"El Cid" was pronounced [?l?tsið] in medieval Spanish, and [?lið] in modern Castilian Spanish.
The exact date of El Cid's birth is unknown, however, most historians believe that El Cid was born in the year of 1040, in Vivar (Bivar), a small town about six miles north of Burgos, the capital of Castile. Historical records show that El Cid's father was Diego Laínez, who was part of the minor nobility (infanzones) of Castile. Diego Laínez was a courtier, bureaucrat, and cavalryman who had fought in several battles. Despite the fact that El Cid's mother's family was aristocratic, in later years the peasants would consider him one of their own. However, his relatives were not major court officials: documents show that El Cid's paternal grandfather, Lain Calvo, only confirmed five documents of Ferdinand I's; his maternal grandfather, Rodrigo Alvarez, certified only two of Sancho II's; the Cid's own father confirmed only one. This seems to indicate that El Cid's family was not composed of major court officials.
Babieca was the steed of the Spanish military leader El Cid in the eleventh century. Several stories exist about the Cid and Babieca.
One well-known legend about the Cid describes how he acquired his famous war-horse, the white stallion Babieca (Bavieca). According to this story, Rodrigo's godfather, Pedro El Grande, was a monk at a Carthusian monastery. Pedro's coming-of-age gift to El Cid was his pick of a horse from an Andalusian herd. El Cid picked a horse that his godfather thought was a weak, poor choice, causing the monk to exclaim "Babieca!" (stupid!) Hence, it became the name of El Cid's horse. Another legend states that in a competition of battle to become King Sancho's "Campeador", or champion, a knight on horseback wished to challenge the Cid. The King wished a fair fight and gave the Cid his finest horse, Babieca, or Bavieca. This version says Bavieca was raised in the royal stables of Seville and was a highly trained and loyal war horse, not a foolish stallion. The name in this instance could suggest that the horse came from the Babia region in León, Spain.
In either case, Babieca became a great warhorse, famous to the Christians, feared by El Cid's enemies, and loved by the Cid, who allegedly requested that Babieca be buried with him in the monastery of San Pedro de Cardeña (he wasn't). His name is mentioned in several tales and historical documents about El Cid, including "Cantar de Mío Cid" ("Song of the Cid"). Some say that after the Cid's death in combat, Babieca was never mounted again and died two years later at the age of forty.
El Cid was educated in the Castilian royal court, serving the prince and future king Sancho II, the son of King Ferdinand I (the Great). When Ferdinand died in 1065, Sancho continued his father's goal of enlarging his territory, conquering the Christian and the Moorish cities of Zamora and Badajoz.
By this time, the Cid was an adult. He had, in 1067, fought alongside Sancho against the Moorish stronghold of Zaragoza, making its emir al-Muqtadir a vassal of Sancho. In the spring of 1063, he fought in the Battle of Graus, where Ferdinand's half-brother, Ramiro I of Aragon, was laying siege to the Moorish town of Graus which was in Zaragozan lands. Al-Muqtadir, accompanied by Castilian troops including the Cid, fought against the Aragonese. The party would emerge victorious, Ramiro I was killed, and the Aragonese fled the field. One legend has said that during the conflict El Cid killed an Aragonese knight in single combat, giving him the honorific title of "El Cid Campeador". Auteur: Pirataraul Tags: Campeador Cid Diaz Rodrigo Vivar Ajoutée: dimanche 26 février 2006 17:37:31 |
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 | Artista: Avalanch
Album: Llanto de un Héroe
Canción: Cid
Camino hacia el sur
sin mirar atrás,
buscando una luz
entre tanta oscuridad.
Defiendo una cruz,
¿un símbolo de libertad?.
No tengo ningún
lugar al que regresar.
Guerras de religión
que debo sufrir y a cambio me expulsan de aquí...
Gritos de horror
y muertes en nombre de Dios.
Ni soy campeador, ni héroe de tanto dolor.
Castilla por ti
mi vida entera perdí,
y ahora mi rey me arroja al destierro
y me aleja de ti.
Si yo soy tu hijo mi Dios,
¿por qué he de sufrir? ¿por qué has de pedirme que viva y muera
así?.
Polvo, sudor y sangre obtendrás
a cambio de tu lealtad.
Dicen que muerto venciste al rival,
ni muerto te dejan en paz.
Polvo, sudor y sangre obtendrás
a cambio de tu lealtad.
Dicen que muerto venciste al rival,
ni muerto te dejan en paz.
Polvo, sudor y sangre obtendrás
a cambio de tu lealtad.
Dicen que muerto venciste al rival,
ni muerto te dejan..
Ellos eran tus hijos Señor,
¿por qué ahora ya no?
¿por qué no permites que recen a otro Dios?
He ganado una guerra por ti,
no merezco este fin,
solo quiero vivir
e intentar de una vez
ser feliz......... Auteur: Devotoalaoscuridad1 Tags: avalanch cid Ajoutée: dimanche 09 août 2015 03:48:34 |
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 | Iñaki Alberdi eta Jorge Del Cid Video eta Audio. Euskadi Irratiko Hiru Erregeen Mahaia programan. Auteur: Hiruerregeenmahaia Tags: alberdi erregeen hiru irratia mahaia rallysprint ñañarri Ajoutée: mercredi 27 juin 2018 15:06:50 |
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