That document testifies to genderâs relevance by describing: 1  the foreordained assignment of each personâs sex (see references above); 2  the interdependence between the sexes (Gen. 3  distinct gender roles, attributes, and responsibilities (Prov.14:1, 1Cor.11: 3â15, 1Tim.2: 9â15,5:8, Eph.5:22â33), and.
The song -- the trio section of the first march in a series written by Elgar -- was not written with the intention of being a graduation processional. Elgar built up his reputation as a composer of works for great choral festivals throughout England. In 1901, Elgar began composing five marches that would be named Pomp and Circumstance Marches.. He is perhaps best known for the first of the marches, which went on to be simply named, Pomp and Circumstance, or The Graduation March..
'Land of Hope and Glory' Arthur Christopher Benson (1862-1925) was the son of a former Archbishop of Canterbury, a poet and schoolmaster at Eton, one of Englandâs most prestigious schools. Shortly after the death of Queen Victoria in January 1901 he had written the words for a Coronation Ode for the new king, Edward VII. These were then offered to Elgar who suggested the fitting of the trio tune. Thus the words âLand of Hope and Gloryâ were married to the finale of Elgarâs Coronation Ode. Benson then produced a modified version of the words for performance as a separate piece, as requested by Booseys, these differing considerably from those for the Coronation Ode.