Comments for The Inspiratorium

Comment on Top Ten Films About the Middle Ages (Part Two) by David Morton

David Morton — Mon, 03 Oct 2011 16:11:42 +0000

Great suggestion, Paul … I will check this out!

Comment on Discovering Dante’s Inferno by Norm

Norm — Sun, 02 Oct 2011 17:52:52 +0000

Normally I’m against killing but this article slaughtered my ignornace.

Comment on Miracles, Relics and Saints: Anachronisms in the 2000s by Virginie

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Comment on Top Ten Films About the Middle Ages (Part Two) by Paul Snow

Paul Snow — Wed, 28 Sep 2011 14:37:02 +0000

The Last Valley

http://uk.imdb.com/title/tt0065969/

Comment on The Cutty Wren: A Song of Uprising by Brendon

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Comment on Food in the Middle Ages: Eight Things You Probably Didn’t Know by sports reviews australia

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Comment on Top Ten Films About the Middle Ages (Part One) by RED Morton

RED Morton — Sun, 28 Aug 2011 21:47:19 +0000

Haha
Death and Taxes. How true.

In my Defence; At least im not a descendant of the Ceasar Agustus that taxed the Virgin Mother.

Comment on Top Ten Films About the Middle Ages (Part One) by David Morton

David Morton — Sun, 28 Aug 2011 20:24:05 +0000

Thank you for your comments, sir. Your ancestor, Archbishop John Morton, had a great name … my own son is named John, as well. But I would not rejoice too loudly at being related to an archbishop, hardly paragons of virtue. He could perhaps be one reason why we are so heavily taxed, today. As Lord Chancellor under Henry VII, he advocated that no person be exempt from taxation and he was author of the infamous “Morton’s Fork,” that “if the subject is seen to live frugally, tell him because he is clearly a money saver of great ability, he can afford to give generously to the King. If, however, the subject lives a life of great extravagance, tell him he, too, can afford to give largely, the proof of his opulence being evident in his expenditure.” As a good catholic, Mel Gibson might approve of your ancestor, but his character, William Wallace, might have led an early taxpayer’s revolt against him, to the cry of “Freedom!

John Morton was also mentor to the great Sir Thomas More (now a saint), who lost his head by the hand of Henry VIII … and not to forget another archbishop, Thomas Beckett (Richard Burton), who was bludgeoned to death by a band of thugs loyal to Henry II (Peter O’Toole).”

Comment on Top Ten Films About the Middle Ages (Part One) by David Morton

David Morton — Sun, 28 Aug 2011 06:45:16 +0000

My name is David Morton born February 6th coincidence noted, found it interesting while goodle searching for films about middle ages..
Not the same David Morton who composed this list, braveheart has bored me since I learned I am Descendant of the Arch Bishop of Canterbury/ Lord chancellor of England Morton, who had William Wallace hung drawn and quartered. How ironic you a fellow Morton and no doubt a distant cousin of myself would enjoy such a horrible film of high treason and savagery.

Comment on Top Ten Films About the Middle Ages (Part One) by Paul

Paul — Mon, 01 Aug 2011 16:48:06 +0000

Sorry to keep bugging you David but last night I watched another film that you might like to check out. Despite the name, Ironclad has nothing to do with 19th century naval warfare; it’s about the defence of Rochester castle by a handful of Knights Templar against King John’s army shortly after the signing of the Magna Carta in 1215.

I can’t testify to the film’s historical accuracy but it was a darn fine story that seemed to me like it *could* have happened that way, other than a couple of minor points such as the actors’ perfectly straight shiny white teeth. I’m not entirely convinced that the chapel at Rochester Castle would have had pointed arch stained glass windows in the early 13th century either.