Английская Википедия:Cannoneer Jabůrek
Cannoneer Jabůrek (Шаблон:Lang-cs), published in 1884, is a cantastoria that mocks war propaganda that often made up stories about military heroism.[1][2][3][4] It is one of the most popular parodies of kramářská píseň, the Czech form of cantastoria.[2]
The song
The song is a story of a valiant cannoneer Jabůrek who, as the song says, took part in the Battle of Königgrätz (1866). Even after the enemy's cannonballs tore off both his arms, he continued to load his cannon with bare feet, etc. When his head was torn off, it flew to the general and said: "Reporting, I cannot give a salute." The song further says that for his valiance he was promoted into nobility to be named Edler von den Jabůrek, and that he had no head, no big deal, because there was plenty of headless nobility already. No real event is described in the song; however, at the times there were newspaper reports and legends describing various kinds of exaggerated heroism.[1][2]
- 1. Tam u Královýho Hradce, lítaly tam koule prudce
- z kanónů a flintiček do ubohých lidiček.
- R: A u kanónu stál a pořád ládo-, ládo-, ládo-,
- u kanónu stál a furt jen ládoval.
- 2. Kmáni, šarže, oficíři, kobyly i kanonýři
- po zemí se válejí, rány je moc pálejí.
- R: A u kanónu stál...
There is a Ukrainian language variant sung by Ukrainian Sich Riflemen, a Ukrainian unit within the Austro-Hungarian Army during the First World War, titled "При каноні стояв" ("He Stood by a Cannon"). The overall idea is the same, but the text is rather different:[5]
- При каноні стояв
- І фурт-фурт ладував,
- І фурт-фурт, і фурт-фурт,
- І фурт-фурт ладував.
- Гостра куля летіла
- Йому руку відтяла.
- Але він все стояв
- І фурт-фурт ладував.
- <etc.>[6]
In culture
Czech
There was a comic duetto "Stará vojna" featuring two fictional military invalids: Cannoneer Jabůrek and Friar Kalina, music by Шаблон:Ill, lyrics by Josef Šváb.[7][8]
The song about Jabůrek is sung in the book The Good Soldier Švejk.[9]
The brave cannoneer is in the center of the plot of a satirical radio play Jaburek by Austrian playwright Franz Hiesel.[10]
There is a tavern U Kanonýra Jabůrka in Sadová, a place around which the battle was held.[10][11]
In 1968 Шаблон:Ill recorded a single, Králové Hradecké Zvony / Kanonýr Jabůrek.
In 1985 the Czech folk band Шаблон:Ill recorded the song with Supraphon in the LP album Tam u Královýho Hradce.[12]
Ukrainian
The fragments of the Ukrainian version of the song are quoted in the epic novel Shruba (Шруба) by Шаблон:Ill as the skeleton of the plot.[6]
The song is performed in the 1990 film Tall Tales about Ivan (Небилиці про Івана) directed by Borys Ivchenko.[13]
The song has been performed by a number of Ukrainian bands, see the Ukrainian version of the article.
See also
References
- ↑ 1,0 1,1 Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ 2,0 2,1 2,2 Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ "Udatný rek kanonýr Jabůrek - 1888", Czech TV
- ↑ "Udatný rek kanonýr Jabůrek", at Czech National Museum
- ↑ Рекрутські та солдатські пісні, editing and introduction by О.Правдюк, Kiev, Naukova Dumka, 1974.
- ↑ 6,0 6,1 Бондар Л. О., Фольклорний текст як сакральний знак у творі Ярослава Верещака "Шруба"
- ↑ Josef Šváb, Český humorista, Díl 1.,1895, pp. 117-121
- ↑ "Stará vojna", National Library of the Czech Republic
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ 10,0 10,1 A search result for works of Franz Hiesel
- ↑ "Sadová - Hostinec U kanonýra Jabůrka" (retrieved August 29, 2015)
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Білий птах з чорною ознакою. Іван Миколайчук: спогади, інтерв’ю, сценарії
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