Royal Anthem of Canada: God Save the King (Bilingual version) 

Idk Will she?

@@artificialanimeuniverse5063 tf is that supposed to mean, he was raised to work this role

🇬🇧🇺🇸🇦🇺🇨🇦🍻

Thank you sir, may our alliance last a thousand years

Roi qui est un peu le vôtre d’une certaine manière selon Secrets D’Histoire, et merci beaucoup peuple français et anglais d’avoir créé ma province, La Province De Québec, et que Dieu Sauve Le Roi!

It was originally from France.

Dieu sauve le Roi !

Dieu sauve le Roi !

@@AixlaachenPax1801 it’s Vive Le Roi

​@@AsianBoss654 whats your point 💀

​@@AsianBoss654 one is long live and the other is God save

Melody written by Englishman John Bull in 1619

No, the British claim to authorship is the strongest. The claim made by numerous French sources that Jean-Baptiste Lully (1632-87) wrote the music for "Grand Dieu sauve le roi" to the same tune as the one used as the British national anthem since 1745 originates solely with a set of purported memoirs, the *Souvenirs de la marquise de Créquy (1710-1803)* , printed in 7 volumes, 1834-1835, and addressed to her grandson, Tancrède de Créquy. This work is thought to be a 19th century forgery, produced by the Breton adventurer, Cousin de Courchamps. Whether this publication is a fake or not, the claim probably stems from confusion, whether deliberate or accidental, between, on the one hand, the anonymous French anthem "Grand Dieu sauve le roi" known to exist later in the 18th century and, on the other, a much earlier composition, the motet "Domine salvum fac regem" LWV 77/14 written by Lully to celebrate the recovery of Louis XIV from a surgical operation for an anal fistula in 1686. Numerous performances of the Lully work can be found on RU-vid so do look it up. It became popular at court as a royal anthem, often performed at the end of masses in the royal chapel but bears no musical or textual resemblance to "Grand Dieu sauve le roi" and, hence, none to the British "God save the King". The claim is, therefore, totally false. The earliest contemporary, first-hand documentary evidence for the tune of "God save the King" is from Great Britain in 1744. The earliest documentary evidence for any words that would fit the unusual metre of this tune date from the Chapel Royal in England in the late 1680s. The earliest documentary evidence for a composition entitled "God save the King" is to one with words by Ben Jonson (now lost), first performed in London in the presence of King James I in 1607. The first line is believed to have been "God save great James our King" and the music was by John Bull (a well known Jacobean keyboard composer). A manuscript of Bull's, a keyboard arrangement, dated 1619 was reported to have existed in the 19th century but has since disappeared and only now exists in a transcription made, with the permission of the manuscript's then owner, some time before 1878 by a well-respected figure in the musical establishment, Sir George Smart. The tune bears a striking resemblance to the modern day tune of "God save the King".

Merci d’avoir créé le Québec avec vos colons exilé que l’amour franco-britannique renforce la prospérité canadienne

@@sergentpoid5764 vive la France et vive le Québec Libre ! 🇫🇷⚜️

You're actually right whaha

You're right

If Serbia was a British colony:

Malaysia is very anti British, so you must be in the minority.

Absolutely❤ God save the King Charles III.

why tf must u bring indonesia into this

Your loyal is to your Yang Dipertuan Agong, not to the UK's King and Queen consort. Also calling Indonesia as dog is an insult, Malaysia and Indonesia have long history back to our ancestory toot long before Malaysia and Indonesia was established, keep in mind of that.

​@@devinjetling because indonesia tried to take malaysia a few years back

The original Anthem Is in French

@@filippovismara7889Grand dieu sauve Roi

@@Def_7470 así es

I agree

Tfw the English almost took over France.

​@@thedarkenigma3834William the conqueror or Richard the lion heart??

Seriously, we complain about all our elected representatives being corrupt and in the hands of special interests, and now you want to add ANOTHER one to that rank? You haven't thought this through, have you? Plus Britain's only foray with republicanism only lasted a decade, and that was a decade too much.

@@stevendebettencourt7651 Damn.

As an American, monarchies wherever Thailand, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Netherlands, Norway, Britain, Spain etc Should last forever 🫡

@@TiestoCalvinHarris And would Trump be a monarch!?

@@matthewjabeznazario8769 that's president obviously USA only had presidents, it's a young country

WE MUST BE MAKE ONE COUNTRY AS TRYING OF WE RULE TO THE PEOPLE IT COULD BE OUR OWN COUNTRY OR ANOTHER. FOR GOOD FUTURES!.

Yeah I think it's not a bad idea honestly. It's actually the first time a plain Canadian banner of arms will be used in any setting other than the coronation standards that were used in 1911, 37, and 53.

@@rocksandforestquiver959 Yeah, it's like it's good for future usage in case there's a new King, instead of putting another new Royal Cypher

@@NewRepublicMapper Yeah makes sense, they actually said that was the intent going forward I think

I'm not a fan. While the idea of a distinct Canadian heraldic crown is interesting, I find the design a bit tacky, and I really don't like how they replaced the cross on top with a snowflake. The cross means that the Crown answers to God, and represents our Christian heritage, so having it replaced by a snowflake is pretty insulting, in my opinion. Since the coronation, I've been using the Tudor Crown for my channel logo, and I'll keep using it in my videos about Canada too.

Dieu sauve le Roi !

​@@DukeofCanada idk i quite like it. The new crown feels more Canadian, whereas the old one just feels kinda "Colonial"

Also from Quebec!

Or Poutine

This had me laughing way more than it should have 😂

bro ur such a nerd wtf

Declare your home as Canadian territory 🇨🇦

@@Tay12345 honestly I couldn’t complain if I was Canadian territory

@@infxrnalsylvando not let this man cook 💀

No, the French have no credible claim to authorship of "God save the King". The claim made by numerous French sources that Jean-Baptiste Lully (1632-87) wrote the music for "Grand Dieu sauve le roi" to the same tune as the one used as the British national anthem since 1745 originates solely with a set of purported memoirs, the *Souvenirs de la marquise de Créquy (1710-1803)* , printed in 7 volumes, 1834-1835, and addressed to her grandson, Tancrède de Créquy. This work is thought to be a 19th century forgery, produced by the Breton adventurer, Cousin de Courchamps. Whether this publication is a fake or not, the claim probably stems from confusion, whether deliberate or accidental, between, on the one hand, the anonymous "Grand Dieu sauve le roi" known to exist later in the 18th century and, on the other, a much earlier composition, the motet "Domine salvum fac regem" LWV 77/14 written by Lully to celebrate the recovery of Louis XIV from a surgical operation for an anal fistula in 1686. Numerous performances of the Lully work can be found on RU-vid so do look it up. It became popular at court as a royal anthem, often performed at the end of masses in the royal chapel but bears no musical or textual resemblance to "Grand Dieu sauve le roi" and, hence, none to the British "God save the King". The claim is, therefore, totally false. The earliest contemporary, first-hand documentary evidence for the tune of "God save the King" is from Great Britain in 1744. The earliest documentary evidence for any words that would fit the unusual metre of this tune date from the Chapel Royal in England in the late 1680s. The earliest documentary evidence for a composition entitled "God save the King" is to one with words by Ben Jonson (now lost), first performed in London in the presence of King James I in 1607. The first line is believed to have been "God save great James our King" and the music was by John Bull (a well known Jacobean keyboard composer). A manuscript of Bull's, a keyboard arrangement, dated 1619 was reported to have existed in the 19th century but has since disappeared and only now exists in a transcription made, with the permission of the manuscript's then owner, some time before 1878 by a well-respected figure in the musical establishment, Sir George Smart. The tune bears a striking resemblance to the modern day tune of "God save the King".

@@MrBulky992 Ho... yes Ben johson who is (now lost) or even a mediaval melody which is (unknown), so that's your excuse Mr. English? It's funny that after the healing of king louis XIV all of europe started to change to similar hymn or copied from god save the king, it's funny how you English give no source of the music you claim to have created , god save the king, yes but saved but from what? of an anal fistula! HAHAHAHAHAHA 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

🇺🇸🦅⚔️

Change it to commonwealth and your good as Gold

@@91amp ???

@@VitorHugo-rs7qy a couple of alterations to the lyrics and the anthem is good to go

God save the King! --From Hong Kong

GOD SAVE THE KING. LONG LIVE THE KING.

Future Kingdom.

🏰👑⚔️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚔️👑🏰

Then comes the socialist guy

It's by no means uncommon. Have you never sung the well-known Christmas carol, "In dulci jubilo"?

I haven't found an extended Canadian version of the Royal Anthem with the male lyrics yet, but if I do find one, I'll definitely make another video.

@@DukeofCanada I have always wanted to ask you, why do you have the three Danish Lions replacing the Harp of Ireland on your profile picture, is it a personal representation of your heritage?

@@unusualhistorian1336 Yes, it is. My grandfather was from Denmark, while the rest of my heritage is French, English & Scottish.

Et vive son Roi Charles X