Movies and Films
This is the forum for Movie and Film discussions. Again, our topic is naval warfare in WWII for the most part.
Re: What are your most impressive scenes in 'Das B
Posted by:
Stefan
()
Date: January 05, 2004 06:06PM
<HTML>Your favourite scene is an absolutly high peak, I think. In my opinion there are different things to say. The word 'Kreuzzug' implies that it wasn't just an 'ordinary' war, it's an ideological inspired one.
No, that was not meant: You should not divide "Kinder" and "Kreuzzug", because the "Kinderkreuzzug" was a historical fact.
In 1212 a.D. 7.000 or 25.000 (varying by source) joung people (including children) started from Cologne and from parts of France to liberate the holy land, inspired by one or two charismatic leaders. There was no solid plan layed down and (who thought that) the crusade was not sanctionend by the church. The crusade therefore stopped at least in Rome. Before, some of the crusaders entered ships, but it is very possbile that they were sold as slaves. A minority returned, but the whole crusade was more or less a big soap buble, sending the majority of the participants to hell.
For those of you who understand german here is an interesting link
[www.ikg.rt.bw.schule.de]
Now, "Kinderkreuzzug" makes more sense, right? ;-)
(it is always an advantage to speak the same language of the orginal movie!)
Regards
Stefan</HTML>
No, that was not meant: You should not divide "Kinder" and "Kreuzzug", because the "Kinderkreuzzug" was a historical fact.
In 1212 a.D. 7.000 or 25.000 (varying by source) joung people (including children) started from Cologne and from parts of France to liberate the holy land, inspired by one or two charismatic leaders. There was no solid plan layed down and (who thought that) the crusade was not sanctionend by the church. The crusade therefore stopped at least in Rome. Before, some of the crusaders entered ships, but it is very possbile that they were sold as slaves. A minority returned, but the whole crusade was more or less a big soap buble, sending the majority of the participants to hell.
For those of you who understand german here is an interesting link
[www.ikg.rt.bw.schule.de]
Now, "Kinderkreuzzug" makes more sense, right? ;-)
(it is always an advantage to speak the same language of the orginal movie!)
Regards
Stefan</HTML>