@elquemando I'm sorry you feel I misinterpreted the work of Owen. I merely went based off what I was taught in class about the piece and what I personally feel having family of my own who have gone to war. And you're absolutely right, it is an audio-visual essay but it was also a "project" I worked on for a "Literature" class. Hence, the title. Have a great day : )
Asley, you hoped "to capture at least SOME of what Owen was trying to convey in this poem." You succeeded in a great and moving way! Thanks, and PEACE!
I always love to read these amazing poems with complex lanugage, such as Rupert Brooke.. How unfotunate it was that Brooke never made it to the front where he most likely would have made amazing anti - war poetry. I love Dulce et Decorum Est.
When I was in the fourth year at school we had an English teacher who read us Owen, Sassoon, Brooke and the guy who wrote The death of the Ball Turret Gunner. I had never heard such things before and these memories stayed with me. Of course, in later life I realised that Mr Grant was probably a socialist. One line I never forgot was from Sassoon 'Oh Jesus, make it stop!'
Dolce et Decorum est Stands for 'How sweet and noble it is to die for one's country' Dolce et Decorum est was the turn of a century poem when people finally realised that war wasn't glorious, as it was written in WW1 people drowned in the mud, what's glorious about that? If only they knew...
It is Gloriuos to me to know that another Human will Sacrifice His/Her Life to Protect My Children and Thier Country. They did know, thats why they did it ! Keep up the Fire ! Pro Patria doughboy
and looking at your channel asshole, the only thing you done in life is tip toe through the tulips ! Big mouth Canadian running your mouth ! Bet you have the answer for everything ! Pro Patria doughboy
Yeah . . . I chose the song "My December" because I was looking at it as a metaphor. If you look at the seasons, or the months themselves as a lifespan December/Winter (as you know) comes at the end, and "the end" is what this video is about. It's about death, and "giving it all away to have someone to come home to" - fighting for the people back home.
I know there are around a million other songs out there that could work for the same purpose - but to me, this song was perfect.
Excellent, i'm a teacher and have just used this as an introduction to war poetry with my year 9 class - they were well impressed! Keep up the good work
We had to study this poem in English. It's horrific, although, that may be because the sadistic teacher who taught us showed pictures of people dying from effects of mustard gas.
Dulce Et Decorum Est Pro Patria Mori means It is sweet and honourable to die for one's country. Checked that one out in latin :)
Hi, I'm doing an english assignment in which i have to create a story board for this poem, can i please have links to a couple of these pics from WWI?
Wilfred Owen. Great poet. I have several of his poems. I don't mean to pick on you ashleymclaine. Dulce et decorum est Pro Patria mori. How I learned it was "How sweet and good it is to die for ones country." But I suppose it all depends on how you translate it or by who. None the less great poem and video.
Yeah, I guess it does depend on how you learned it. In the literature class I took when I did this project, that's how we were told it translated. But thank you very much for your comment. I'm glad you liked it.
@ashleymclaine I LEARNED IT AS "IT IS GLORIOUS AND NOBLE TO DIE FOR ONE'S COUNTRY" I THINK THAT MIGHT BE THE MOST ACCURATE TRANSLATION. BUT IT DOESN'T REALLY MATTER, THE MEANING IS THE SAME. GREAT VIDEO.. NICE CHOICE OF SONG.
Dulce et decorum est stands for "It is sweet and fitting". I put that at the beginning because the name of the poem I did this video on is called that. And basically it calls into question whether or not it is sweet and fitting to die for your country. Hope that helps.
'Dulce et decorum est' is part of a line you often see on war memorials; 'dulce et decorum est pro patria mori.' It roughly translates as 'it is a grace and honour to die for your country.'
This is not a "literature project". It's an audio-visual essay .
It claims a [patchy] common experience of combat; but I must conclude that either you had not read, or have not understood, Owen's poem.
Read it again, imagine that you were one of the Tommies statistically sacrificed at Ypres, or the Somme. "Lions led by donkeys."
In our terms: he admits that he "drank the [jingoistic] Koolaid" - and was betrayed.
Please cease hijacking .the combat, and intellectual, heroism of Wilfred Owen.
elquemando 9 months ago 3
@elquemando I'm sorry you feel I misinterpreted the work of Owen. I merely went based off what I was taught in class about the piece and what I personally feel having family of my own who have gone to war. And you're absolutely right, it is an audio-visual essay but it was also a "project" I worked on for a "Literature" class. Hence, the title. Have a great day : )
ashleymclaine 7 months ago
this is proper crap lol check out countpankakes version!
lufc4ps3 11 months ago
Asley, you hoped "to capture at least SOME of what Owen was trying to convey in this poem." You succeeded in a great and moving way! Thanks, and PEACE!
Miguel
Jedermann101 1 year ago
whats with all the american flags?
MajorRochey 1 year ago
im doing this for english
EZdrifter21 3 years ago
Watch 'Money Masters' on Google video(3 hrs) to understand the corrupt politics and economics of war. Eliminate War and Debt. The two are interwoven.
redletterchurch 3 years ago
The old Lie
sweetbratz16 3 years ago
Dulce et Decorum Pro Patria Mori..
It is sweet and seemly to die for ones country.
I always love to read these amazing poems with complex lanugage, such as Rupert Brooke.. How unfotunate it was that Brooke never made it to the front where he most likely would have made amazing anti - war poetry. I love Dulce et Decorum Est.
ChramaticPianist93 3 years ago
When I was in the fourth year at school we had an English teacher who read us Owen, Sassoon, Brooke and the guy who wrote The death of the Ball Turret Gunner. I had never heard such things before and these memories stayed with me. Of course, in later life I realised that Mr Grant was probably a socialist. One line I never forgot was from Sassoon 'Oh Jesus, make it stop!'
martynhanson 3 years ago
dulce et decorum est pro patria mori
it is sweet and wonderful to die for ones country
LATIN
pro patria doughboy is insulting
wilfred owen was british anyway
betteblanchard 3 years ago
You should see my version of the poem type inbuzzatron1993 and lick dulce et decorum est...hope you like it
buzzatron1993 3 years ago
Dolce et Decorum est Stands for 'How sweet and noble it is to die for one's country' Dolce et Decorum est was the turn of a century poem when people finally realised that war wasn't glorious, as it was written in WW1 people drowned in the mud, what's glorious about that? If only they knew...
Perfect song and video.
xridex 3 years ago 5
It is Gloriuos to me to know that another Human will Sacrifice His/Her Life to Protect My Children and Thier Country. They did know, thats why they did it ! Keep up the Fire ! Pro Patria doughboy
doughborne 3 years ago
Right on, Keep up the Fire ! Pro Patria doughboy
doughborne 3 years ago
have you ever been in the war?? have you ever seen too much blood and corpses lying close to you??
loverevil777 3 years ago
I've held my Brothers in my arms while they died, what does that have to do with anything ? Pro Patria doughboy
doughborne 3 years ago
and looking at your channel asshole, the only thing you done in life is tip toe through the tulips ! Big mouth Canadian running your mouth ! Bet you have the answer for everything ! Pro Patria doughboy
doughborne 3 years ago
This comment is directed to loverevil777 ! Pro Patria doughboy
doughborne 3 years ago
i would have chosen a different song... :-/
foldedintobeauty2 3 years ago
Yeah . . . I chose the song "My December" because I was looking at it as a metaphor. If you look at the seasons, or the months themselves as a lifespan December/Winter (as you know) comes at the end, and "the end" is what this video is about. It's about death, and "giving it all away to have someone to come home to" - fighting for the people back home.
I know there are around a million other songs out there that could work for the same purpose - but to me, this song was perfect.
ashleymclaine 3 years ago
linkin park? seriously?
crocodileRAWK 3 years ago
we had this in an english literature exam...it is the best poem ever :D the old lie: dulce et decorum est pro patria mori
gamegenius4 4 years ago
That was Deep,..
woundedfreedom 4 years ago
wow... it's beautiful...
Peace from Poland!
suppository92 4 years ago
I'm also a teacher & I must agree. This is a great piece as part of a unit on War & Violence. Well construceted & easily accessible.
NekroStevo 4 years ago
Excellent, i'm a teacher and have just used this as an introduction to war poetry with my year 9 class - they were well impressed! Keep up the good work
mellor79 4 years ago 3
I'm studying war poetry for my english GCSE aswell. I'm comparing this and the charge of the light brigade together; great video by the way
The180Curse 4 years ago
great vid and great song..Good job!!
SweetLadyOfSorrows 4 years ago
We had to study this poem in English. It's horrific, although, that may be because the sadistic teacher who taught us showed pictures of people dying from effects of mustard gas.
Dulce Et Decorum Est Pro Patria Mori means It is sweet and honourable to die for one's country. Checked that one out in latin :)
RainingSilence 4 years ago
Beautiful.
Eyewitness2007 4 years ago
Hi, I'm doing an english assignment in which i have to create a story board for this poem, can i please have links to a couple of these pics from WWI?
YummiNai 4 years ago
My friend, you would not tell with such high zest
To children ardent for some desperate glory,
The old Lie: Dulce et decorum est
Pro patria mori.
redwineangel 4 years ago
the title is ironic what the poet is saying is that it is a futile thing to die for your country
PENINSUL 5 years ago
Wilfred Owen. Great poet. I have several of his poems. I don't mean to pick on you ashleymclaine. Dulce et decorum est Pro Patria mori. How I learned it was "How sweet and good it is to die for ones country." But I suppose it all depends on how you translate it or by who. None the less great poem and video.
clam502 5 years ago
Yeah, I guess it does depend on how you learned it. In the literature class I took when I did this project, that's how we were told it translated. But thank you very much for your comment. I'm glad you liked it.
ashleymclaine 5 years ago
@ashleymclaine I LEARNED IT AS "IT IS GLORIOUS AND NOBLE TO DIE FOR ONE'S COUNTRY" I THINK THAT MIGHT BE THE MOST ACCURATE TRANSLATION. BUT IT DOESN'T REALLY MATTER, THE MEANING IS THE SAME. GREAT VIDEO.. NICE CHOICE OF SONG.
jugglejoolz 1 year ago
The old lie, "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori."
JKero 5 years ago
huh whats the dulce et decorum?
potheadpotts 5 years ago
Dulce et decorum est stands for "It is sweet and fitting". I put that at the beginning because the name of the poem I did this video on is called that. And basically it calls into question whether or not it is sweet and fitting to die for your country. Hope that helps.
ashleymclaine 5 years ago
'Dulce et decorum est' is part of a line you often see on war memorials; 'dulce et decorum est pro patria mori.' It roughly translates as 'it is a grace and honour to die for your country.'
PonderingStudent 4 years ago