i know alot of ex bandies from this band are now marines

They are definitely a good band but best in england is abit of a stretch

@ieoprorkr5194 I agree, but when you consider that several members of RM were Medina members.

Same drill same drum major carriage and the same music as the marines

There are street drummers in the background. Not much I can do to cancel that out.

Thanks, yh the rain didn't help. I had to cut early. lt did stop just before the steam engine parade.

I couldn't imagine electric or hydrogen car having an annual event like.

@@CapturingCornwall electric and hydrogen cars are dust in ten years..

Yes! Let’s bring back steam cars

Camborne

It looks very prosperous…

@@griswald7156 That's only part of the street but yes it's a historic town.

@@CapturingCornwall it looks lovely…i want to go there soon.

'Eostre' is supposed to be an Anglo-Saxon goddess not 'Celtic' but there's little evidence of such a deity (literally one line comment by Bede). The Easter 'bunny' is 16th century German. The linking of the hare to Eostre is a modern neo-pagan creation. The link is actually to 'Ostara' the supposed German equivalent of Eostre. Ostara was a creation of the fertile imagination of Jacob Grimm in the early 1860's. The hare link was added in the late 1800's to give Ostara a back story.

The timing of Easter is because in the Bible the Crucifixion specifically took place during the Jewish Passover festival and therefore in early Spring. In most of the none English speaking world variations on the word Pasch is used rather than 'Easter'. Nothing to do with pagan festivals. Eggs have become linked to Easter because they are readily available in spring. As well as being a source of protein following Lent they were given as gifts.

@@YorkyOne The timing of Easter is determined by the ecclesiastical approximation of the March equinox. The Council of Nicaea in 325 AD established that Easter would be celebrated on the first Sunday after the first full moon following the vernal equinox, which aligns with both Jewish and pagan traditions. Sounds pretty Pagan to me.

@@sarah-janelambert8962 Are you now saying that because the Council of Nicaea came up with a formula for calculating Easter based upon the lunar phases and the spring equinox that this is proof of a pagan origin for Easter? Are they the preserve of paganism? Aren't they part of the nuts and bolts of the modern calender? The point of the Council was to separate Easter from the Jewish Passover and in the process create a commonly acknowledged date for the Feast of the Resurrection. If you really want to know how these calculations came about then you need to read 'The Oxford Companion To The Year - An exploration of calendar customs and time reckoning' and the chapters on 'The Date of Easter' and 'Comptus' (calender calculation - especially for determining Easter). But be prepared to be disappointed - paganism is barely mentioned.

@@YorkyOne The cycles of the year in terms of solstices and equinoxes are nowhere mentioned in the Bible so why use them to calculate Easter? Why not just determine a date and have done with it? “Read "The intellectual debate between Christians and pagans” in The Cambridge History of Christianity: It explores the intellectual exchanges between Christians and pagans, noting that early Christians often engaged with and adapted pagan philosophical and religious ideas to articulate their own beliefs.

Sorry to hear that. Perhaps you should watch my other videos and critique them as well. I did an interview with Julian. kzbin.info/www/bejne/kJWsqaGAn9iVaJo

Thank you!

Thank you!