Battle Hymn - Revision history

Veramet at 00:13, 15 May 2012

2012-05-15T00:13:54Z

2009-03-15T20:58:21Z

‎Also called

2009-02-17T00:15:39Z

2008-04-22T22:33:44Z

‎External Links

2008-04-03T20:46:22Z

‎External Links: added category

2008-04-03T20:45:12Z

‎Disambiguation: Added link to hymn

2008-04-03T20:44:18Z

‎Also called: added external link

2007-07-27T05:52:06Z

‎Also called

2007-07-27T05:42:51Z

2007-05-05T03:01:31Z

New page

[[category:Tunes]]
[[category:15 15 15 6 8 8 8 6]]

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 ==External Links==
 *[http://www.hymnswithoutwords.com/downloads.php?cat_id=12 Free downloadable recording of the tune for use in public and private worship from hymnswithoutwords.com]
 =Associated Lyrics=
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 [[category:15 15 15 6 8 8 8 6]]
 [[Category:External MP3s]]

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 =Also called=
 *[[Battle Hymn of the Republic]] — this is the title of the most famous hymn associated with the tune, written in 1861 by [[Julia Ward Howe]], and published (minus the sixth verse) in the ''Atlantic Monthly'' in 1862.
-*John Brown's Body — this is the title of the preexisting lyrics Julia Ward Howe was familiar with when she wrote her text; this is what the CyberHymnal calls the tune. Not a hymn, the text is a satirical piece about a Massachusetts militiaman with the same name as the famous abolitionist.
+*John Brown's Body — this is the title of the preexisting lyrics Julia Ward Howe was familiar with when she wrote her text; this is what the Cyber Hymnal&trade; calls the tune. Not a hymn, the text is a satirical piece about a Massachusetts militiaman with the same name as the famous abolitionist.
 *[[Say Brother Will You Meet Us]] — this is the title of the earliest hymn associated with the tune, an anonymous 1850s campmeeting song reputedly of Methodist origin.
 ==External Links==

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 ==External Links==
 *[http://www.hymnswithoutwords.com/downloads.php?cat_id=12 Free downloadable recording of the tune for use in public and private worship from hymnswithoutwords.com]
 [[category:Tunes]]
 [[category:15 15 15 6 8 8 8 6]]
-[[Category:External_MP3s]]
+[[Category:External MP3s]]

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 *[[Say Brother Will You Meet Us]] — this is the title of the earliest hymn associated with the tune, an anonymous 1850s campmeeting song reputedly of Methodist origin.
 ==External Links==
-*[http://www.hymnswithoutwords.com/downloads.php?cat_id=12 Free downloadable recording of the tune for use in public and private worship from hymnswithoutwords.com
+*[http://www.hymnswithoutwords.com/downloads.php?cat_id=12 Free downloadable recording of the tune for use in public and private worship from hymnswithoutwords.com]
 [[category:Tunes]]
 [[category:15 15 15 6 8 8 8 6]]
 [[Category:External_MP3s]]

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 =Disambiguation=
-This article is about the tune customarily associated with Julia Ward Howe's [[Battle Hymn of the Republic]] (first line: "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord"). There is another tune also called Battle Hymn: [[Battle Hymn (Whitaker)]], metrically 8 8 8 8, which The Cyber Hymnal associates with the lyric "[[Eternal Father, Thou Has Said]]". There is also another tune associated with an Esperanto version of the Howe hymn, but with an altered refrain. This tune can be seen at the article [[Batal-Himno (Beatty)]].
+This article is about the tune customarily associated with Julia Ward Howe's [[Battle Hymn of the Republic]] (first line: ''[[Mine eyes have seen the glory]] of the coming of the Lord''). There is another tune also called Battle Hymn: [[Battle Hymn (Whitaker)]], metrically 8 8 8 8, which The Cyber Hymnal associates with the lyric "[[Eternal Father, Thou Has Said]]". There is also another tune associated with an Esperanto version of the Howe hymn, but with an altered refrain. This tune can be seen at the article [[Batal-Himno (Beatty)]].
 =Origin=

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:42, 27 July 2007
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		+	=Disambiguation=
		+	This article is about the tune customarily associated with Julia Ward Howe's [[Battle Hymn of the Republic]] (first line: "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord"). There is another tune also called Battle Hymn: [[Battle Hymn (Whitaker)]], metrically 8 8 8 8, which The Cyber Hymnal associates with the lyric "[[Eternal Father, Thou Has Said]]". There is also another tune associated with an Esperanto version of the Howe hymn, but with an altered refrain. This tune can be seen at the article [[Batal-Himno (Beatty)]].
		+
		+	=Origin=
		+	The date of composition of this tune, and the identity of its composer, are not certain. It is often attributed to [John] William Steffe, or given an anonymous attribution such as "US Campmeeting Tune, early 19th century".
		+
		+	=Also called=
		+	*Battle Hymn of the Republic
		+	*John Brown's Body
		+	*Say Brother Will You Meet Us
		+
	[[category:Tunes]]		[[category:Tunes]]
	[[category:15 15 15 6 8 8 8 6]]		[[category:15 15 15 6 8 8 8 6]]