Background To History
Monty Python"Background To History" ist ein Song von Monty Python, 2003, Pop. Der Song dauert 3:47, 66 lines / 502 words.
Songtext
0:07One of the main elements in any assessment of the medieval open field farming system is the
0:13Availability of plough teams for the winter plowing
0:16Professor Tofts of the University of Manchester puts it like this：
0:19A rocking beat starts and a 60s style folk rock song with some heavy caribbean influence begins
0:28To plough once in the winter Sowing and again in Lent
0:31Sowing with as many oxen
0:34Sowing with as many oxen
0:37As he shall have yoked in the plough
0:43Oh yes
0:46Oh yes
0:49As he shall have yoked in the plough
0:50Oh yes
0:55Oh yes
0:58PROF JONES：But of course there is considerable evidence of open field villages as far back as the tenth century
1:07Professor Moorhead：
1:08Dramatic metal chords reminiscent of British punk or perhaps groups like Black Sabbath
1:10Theeeeeere's ev I de ence
1:10Theeeeeere's ev I de ence
1:23There's evidence
1:25Evidence
1:25Evidence
1:27Evidence
1:28Evidence
1:29Evidence
1:29There's evidence
1:30Evidence
1:31Evidence of settlements with one long village street
1:34Farmsteads hamlets little towns the framework was complete
1:35By the tiiiiime
1:36OF THE NORMAN CONQUEST
1:37The rural framework was complete
1:47Rur al
1:47Frame work
1:48Wa as
1:50Com plete
1:51PROF JONES：This is not to say of course that the system was as sophisticated as it later came to be
1:57I asked the Professor of Medieval studies at Cambridge why this was
2:02PROF HEGERMAN：
2:02Stuttering
2:03Well I it may not have been a a statutory obligation but uh I mean uh a guy who was a freeman whuh was obliged in the medieval system to
2:18PROF JONES：To do boonwork
2:19PROF HEGERMANN：That's right
2:21There's an example ah from the village rolls ah in 1313
2:25PROF JONES：And I believe you're going to do it for us now
2:28PROF HEGERMAN：That's right yeah
2:29Pop beat sets in reminiscent of the Beatles in their later period but with some of the spastic quality of a Joe Cocker
2:31Oh it's written in the village rolls
2:32That if one plough team wants an oxen
2:33And that oxen is lent
2:34Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the loooord's consent
2:35Yeah yeah
2:35Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent
2:37Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent
2:38Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent
2:42Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent
2:43Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent
2:45Na na na na
2:47Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent
2:48Na na na na
2:49Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent
2:54Na na na na
2:54Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent
3:10Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent
3:40That was a talk on the open field farming system by Professor Angus Jones
3:44Some of the main points covered in this talk are
3:47Now available on a long playing record entitled The Ronettes Sing Medieval Agrarian History
One of the main elements in any assessment of the medieval open field farming system is the Availability of plough teams for the winter plowing Professor Tofts of the University of Manchester puts it like this： A rocking beat starts and a 60s style folk rock song with some heavy caribbean influence begins To plough once in the winter Sowing and again in Lent Sowing with as many oxen Sowing with as many oxen As he shall have yoked in the plough Oh yes Oh yes As he shall have yoked in the plough Oh yes Oh yes PROF JONES：But of course there is considerable evidence of open field villages as far back as the tenth century Professor Moorhead： Dramatic metal chords reminiscent of British punk or perhaps groups like Black Sabbath Theeeeeere's ev I de ence Theeeeeere's ev I de ence There's evidence Evidence Evidence Evidence Evidence Evidence There's evidence Evidence Evidence of settlements with one long village street Farmsteads hamlets little towns the framework was complete By the tiiiiime OF THE NORMAN CONQUEST The rural framework was complete Rur al Frame work Wa as Com plete PROF JONES：This is not to say of course that the system was as sophisticated as it later came to be I asked the Professor of Medieval studies at Cambridge why this was PROF HEGERMAN： Stuttering Well I it may not have been a a statutory obligation but uh I mean uh a guy who was a freeman whuh was obliged in the medieval system to PROF JONES：To do boonwork PROF HEGERMANN：That's right There's an example ah from the village rolls ah in 1313 PROF JONES：And I believe you're going to do it for us now PROF HEGERMAN：That's right yeah Pop beat sets in reminiscent of the Beatles in their later period but with some of the spastic quality of a Joe Cocker Oh it's written in the village rolls That if one plough team wants an oxen And that oxen is lent Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the loooord's consent Yeah yeah Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent Na na na na Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent Na na na na Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent Na na na na Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent Then the villeins and the ploughmen got to have the lord's consent That was a talk on the open field farming system by Professor Angus Jones Some of the main points covered in this talk are Now available on a long playing record entitled The Ronettes Sing Medieval Agrarian History
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