Merging Cultures Posted 9 February 2013 Posted 9 February 2013 To the tune Fog on the Tyne: Richard the third is all mine, all mine, Richard the third is all mine. Richard the third is all mine, all mine, Richard the third is all mine.
ian the fox Posted 9 February 2013 Posted 9 February 2013 The last monarch to be buried in Westminster was George II in 1760. The most recent are buried in Windsor. The case for Leicester Cathedral is overwhelming and that is where he should, and will be, re-interred. http://en.wikipedia....British_royalty Most recent to pass away you mean ? Richard died in 1485
Spudulike Posted 9 February 2013 Posted 9 February 2013 Most recent to pass away you mean ? Richard died in 1485 The point is that monarchs haven't been buried in Westminster since 1760. Had Richard lived longer then he would've been buried in Westminster, no doubt, but he didn't and was buried in Grey Friars. Also interesting to note that not one monarch has ever been buried in York Minster. No tradition or precedent has been set. Perhaps that's why some people feel they need a new tourist 'attraction' ??
Guest Bilo Posted 9 February 2013 Posted 9 February 2013 Any Richard III songs today? 'We've got a King in the Car Park' and 'We dug King Richard Up' both got an airing.
Deucalion Posted 9 February 2013 Posted 9 February 2013 'We've got a King in the Car Park' and 'We dug King Richard Up' both got an airing.
Father Ted Posted 9 February 2013 Posted 9 February 2013 Any Richard III songs today? King Richards blue and white army got an airing.
Corky Posted 9 February 2013 Posted 9 February 2013 "Fvck off York City, the bones are all ours" I heard near the start of the game.
Hugo Sanchez Posted 10 February 2013 Posted 10 February 2013 Second half longest chant was ... king richards barmy army.
Grewks Posted 10 February 2013 Posted 10 February 2013 Second half longest chant was ... king richards barmy army. yeah, most repetitive chant i could hear from corporate seating.
JonnyBoy Posted 10 February 2013 Posted 10 February 2013 Haha, group of us towards right hand side of the goal where singing that for a good 10, atmosphere was very good. Y'day. Wish it was like that every away game
Guest safetosurfthisbeach Posted 10 February 2013 Posted 10 February 2013 Can we put this to a tune? "Now is the winter of our discontent, Made glorious summer by this sun of York" Opening two lines of Richard III, basically meaning we have been through rough times but they are now over. The son of York is Richard, the sun of York also means Richard. Play on words. See explanation below: The opening lines of the play are a reference to Edward's battle with the Lancastrians at Mortimer's Cross on February 2, 1461. As Edward's Yorkist forces reached Mortimer's Cross, three suns appeared in the sky (an illusion known as a parhelion). Edward proclaimed that the suns were a sign from God -- a manifestation of the blessed Trinity of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost -- affirming that he would be victorious. Edward won the battle and adopted the "Sun in Splendour" as his livery badge. Note also that "sun of York" is a play on words: Edward IV is the son of the Duke of York, Richard Plantagenet.
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