Home >> Enrique Iglesias Lyrics >> Enrique Iglesias - Hero Lyrics 27 August 2014 at 00:22 Home >> Enrique Iglesias Lyrics >> Enrique Iglesias - Hero Lyrics Enrique Iglesias Hero Lyrics Artist: Enrique Iglesias Lyrics Popularity : 17337 users have visited this page. Album: Track 4 on Escape Producer : Mark Taylor Writer(s) : Enrique Iglesias Paul Barry Mark Taylor Format : CD single Genre : Latin pop, pop Released : 3 September, 2001 Certification : Platinum (ARIA) Platinum (BPI) Label : Interscope Length : 4:24 (album version) 4:11 (radio edit) Recorded : 2001 let me be your hero Would you dance if I asked you to dance? Or would you run and never look back? Would you cry if you saw me crying? And would you save my soul tonight? Would you tremble if I touched your lips? Or would you laugh? Oh, please tell me this. Now would you die for the one you love? Oh hold me in your arms tonight. I can be your hero baby I can kiss away the pain I will stand by you forever You can take my breath away Would you swear that youll always be mine Or would you lie? Would you run and hide? Am I in too deep? Have I lost my mind? I dont care. Youre here tonight I can be your hero baby I can kiss away the pain I will stand by you forever You can take my breath away Would you dance if I asked you to dance? sponsored links Or would you run and never look back? Would you cry if you saw me crying? And would you save my soul tonight? Would you tremble if I touched your lips? Or would you laugh? Oh, please tell me this. Now would you die for the one you love? Oh hold me in your arms tonight. I can be your hero baby I can kiss away the pain I will stand by you forever You can take my breath away Would you swear that youll always be mine Or would you lie? Would you run and hide? Am I in too deep? Have I lost my mind? I dont care. Youre here tonight I can be your hero baby I can kiss away the pain I will stand by you forever You can take my breath away Thanks to Deepak chauhan for the correction Hero - Enrique Iglesias بطل - انريكي اجلاسيس Let me be your hero اتركيني أكون بطلك Would you dance, if I asked you to dance? هل ترقصين إذا طلبت منك ان ترقصي معي؟ Would you run, and never look back? ام ستهربين, دون ان تنظري للوراء؟ Would you cry, if you saw me crying? هل ستبكين إذا رأيتني ابكي؟ And would you save my soul, tonight? هل ستنقذين روحي الليلة؟ Would you tremble, if I touched your lips? هل ترتعشين إذا لامست شفتاك؟ Would you laugh? Oh please tell me this هل ستضحكين؟ ارجوكي اخبريني. Now would you die, for the one you love? هل انت مستعدة للموت من اجل الذي تحبيه؟ Hold me in your arms, tonight ضميني بين ذراعيك, الليلة. I can be your hero, baby استطيع ان اكون بطلك, يا عزيزتي. I can kiss away the pain استطيع إزالة الامك. I will stand by you forever سأقف بجانبك الى الأبد. You can take my breath away انت يمكنك ان تخطفين انفاسي. Would you swear, that youll always be mine? هل تقسمين, ان تكوني لي دائما؟ Or would you lie? Would you run and hide? ام ستكذبين؟ ام ستهربي و تختبئي؟ Am I in too deep? Have I lost my mind? هل انا غرقت اكثر من اللازم؟ هل فقدت عقلي؟ I dont care youre here, tonight لا اهتم, فانت هنا الليلة. I can be your hero, baby استطيع ان اكون بطلك, يا عزيزتي. I can kiss away the pain استطيع إزالة الامك. I will stand by you forever سأقف بجانبك الى الأبد. You can take my breath away انت يمكنك ان تخطفين انفاسي. Oh, I just wanna hold you اريد فقط ان اضمك. I just wanna hold you, oh yeah اريد فقط ان اضمك. Am I in too deep? Have I lost my mind? هل انا غرقت اكثر من اللازم؟ هل فقدت عقلي؟ Well I dont care youre here, tonight لا اهتم, فانت هنا الليلة. I can be your hero, baby استطيع ان اكون بطلك, يا عزيزتي. I can kiss away the pain, oh yeah استطيع إزالة الامك. I will stand by you forever سأقف بجانبك الى الأبد. You can take my breath away انت يمكنك ان تخطفين انفاسي. I can be your hero, استطيع ان اكون بطلك, I can kiss away the pain استطيع إزالة الامك. (I can be your hero, baby) (استطيع ان اكون بطلك, يا عزيزتي.) And I will stand by you, forever سأقف بجانبك الى الأبد. You can take my breath away انت يمكنك ان تخطفين انفاسي. You can take my breath away انت يمكنك ان تخطفين انفاسي. An I can be your hero استطيع ان اكون بطلك. https://youtube/watch?v=koJlIGDImiU بطل من ويكيبيديا، الموسوعة الحرة جالاهاد، بطلًا من أسطورة الملك آرثر، والتفاصيل من لوحة للرسام جورج فريدريك واتس. البطل (بالإنجليزية: Hero) هي مفرد لكلمة أبطال أو الأبطال، هو كائن استثنائي يختلف عن البشر عامة بصفاته أو بأعماله. وهو التعبير المثالي عن حلم الإنسان بالتفوق على القدرات المحدودة للجنس البشري. أما على مستوى الجماعة، فإن البطل يُجسد منظومة من القيم تسعى جماعة ما لتثبيتها وتعزيزها، ولذلك حظى بمكانة كبيرة في الممارسات الاجتماعية والدينية في كل الحضارات. وقد أعطته طقوس الاحترام تفردًا وجعلت منه قيمة مثلى ونموذجًا يحتذى به. وفي الاستخدام الشائع رمزا للإنجاز المتفوق في أي مجال. والذي يحقق نتيجة رياضية أولى يقال عنه بطلا لهذا الرياضة، اما القائد المنتصر في المعركة فيقال عنه بطلها، ومن البطل تأتي البطولة التي يحقق فيها الأبطال فقط النتائج المذهلة المتفردة.[1] محتويات 1 البطل في الرواية 2 البطل في الحياة والتاريخ 3 مصادر 4 مراجع البطل في الرواية بطل الرواية هو بطل مختلف، ومع أنه الشخصية الأولى في أحداث الرواية إلا أنه ليس شرطا أن يكون ناجحا أو متفوقا، قد يكون فاشلا أو مهزوما ولكن الكاتب أو المؤلف كان يجعل منه شخصية رئيسية تتزعم الأحداث وتدور حولها أو يجعل الكاتب من البطل أن يدور هو حول الأحداث ويبحث فيها أو يقدمها من وجهة نظره. غالبا ما يفضل القارئ أو المشاهد أن يكون البطل الروائي أو التلفزيوني أو السينمائي ممثلا لجانب الخير، محاربا للشر، ولكن ذلك لا يحدث دائما، فقد تكون الرسالة المتوخاة من العمل الفني والأدبي قد جعلت المؤلف أو المخرج يبرز بُعدا يمثل جانب الشر لبطله لغايات التأثير بشكل مختلف أو لغايات التسلية والتشويق. البطل في الحياة والتاريخ البطل في الحياة العادية الواقعية هو رجل لديه شجاعة استثنائية ونبل أخلاق أو قوة من طراز مختلف وحين يحارب من أجل أي قضية فإنه يجعلها قضية ذات أبعاد حقيقية ويجعل الناس يؤمنون برأيه ويسيرون على نهجه وطريقته. وفي الميثولوجيا الكلاسيكية يجري الاحتفال بالقوة الكبيرة والشجاعة والجرأة التي يمنحها الله للبطل فتولد معه لتكوين معان أخرى للحياة التي ينشأ فيها، وكذلك في الأساطير اليونانية نجد أن كاهنة أفروديت هي البطلة فقد قتلت نفسها بعد أن غرق صديقها ليندر وهو يحاول السباحة لرؤيتها، في الميثولوجيا والأساطير هناك اعتقاد أن البطل الذي يمنح هذه القوة هو آلهة أيضا أو من نسل الآلهة التي تستحق التبجيل مثل (هرقل وأخيل) وقد استخدم السياسيون بطلا ل تأليه (أي عبادة الشخصية)، والتي لعبت دورا هاما في الأديان اليونانية القديمة. هناك أيضا أسماء مختلفة للبطل فهو المدافع، الوصي، الحامي، الزعيم، المقاتل. Hero From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia For other uses, see Hero (disambiguation) and Heroes (disambiguation). Heroism and Heroic redirect here. For the film, see Heroism (film). For the racehorse, see Heroic (horse). Heroine redirects here. For other uses, see Heroine (disambiguation). heroine redirects here. It is not to be confused with heroin. A hero (masculine) or heroine (feminine) (Ancient Greek: ἥρως, hḗrōs) refers to characters who, in the face of danger and adversity or from a position of weakness, display courage and the will for self-sacrifice—that is, heroism—for some greater good of all humanity. This definition originally referred to martial courage or excellence but extended to more general moral excellence. Stories of heroism may serve as moral examples. In classical antiquity, cults that venerated deified heroes such as Heracles, Perseus, and Achilles played an important role in Ancient Greek religion. Politicians, ancient and modern, have employed hero worship for their own apotheosis (i.e., cult of personality). Stories of the anti-hero also play a major role in Greek mythology and much of literature. The anti-hero is a protagonist whose qualities are the last expected from a person in certain situations; an anti-hero often lacks the typical characteristics of heroism, such as honor, nobility, bravery, compassion, and fortitude. The favorite type of anti-hero is a characterless individual.[1] Contents 1 Etymology 2 Heroic monomyth 3 Mythic hero archetype 4 Classical hero cults 5 Validity of the hero in historical studies 6 Folk and fairy tales 7 Christianity 8 The modern fictional hero 9 Hero as self 10 Psychology of heroism 11 See also 12 References 13 Further reading 14 External links Etymology Coined in 1387, the word hero comes from the Greek ἥρως (hērōs), hero, warrior,[2] literally protector or defender.[3] Before the decipherment of Linear B the original form of the word was assumed to be *ἥρωϝ-, hērōw-; R. S. P. Beekes has proposed a Pre-Greek origin.[4] According to the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, the Indo-European root is *ser meaning to protect. According to Eric Partridge in Origins, the Greek word Hērōs is akin to the Latin seruāre, meaning to safeguard. Partridge concludes, The basic sense of both Hera and hero would therefore be protector. Heroic monomyth The four heroes from the 16th-century Chinese novel Journey to the West The concept of a story archetype of the standard heros quest or monomyth pervasive across all cultures is somewhat controversial. Expounded mainly by Joseph Campbell in The Hero with a Thousand Faces (published in 1949), it illustrates several uniting themes of hero stories that hold similar ideas of what a hero represents, despite vastly different cultures and beliefs. The monomyth or Heros Journey consists of three separate stages including the Departure, Initiation, and Return. Within these stages there are several archetypes that the hero or heroine may follow including the call to adventure (which they may initially refuse), supernatural aid, proceeding down a road of trials, achieving a realization about themselves (or an apotheosis), and attaining the freedom to live through their quest or journey. Campbell offered examples of stories with similar themes such as Krishna, Buddha, Apollonius of Tyana, and Jesus.[5] In his 1968 book, The Masks of God: Occidental Mythology, Campbell writes It is clear that, whether accurate or not as to biographical detail, the moving legend of the Crucified and Risen Christ was fit to bring a new warmth, immediacy, and humanity, to the old motifs of the beloved Tammuz, Adonis, and Osiris cycles.[6] Examples of Campbells formula can be found in modern stories such as The Lord of the Rings, The Matrix, and Star Wars.[7] Mythic hero archetype The Mythic Hero Archetype is a set of 22 common traits shared by many heroes in various cultures, myths and religions throughout history and around the world. The concept was first developed by FitzRoy Somerset, 4th Baron Raglan (Lord Raglan) in his 1936 book, The Hero, A Study in Tradition, Myth and Drama. Raglan argued that the higher the score, the more likely the figure is mythical.[8]Otto Rank and Alan Dundes later elaborated on the list: Mother is a royal virgin Father is a king Father related to mother Unusual conception Hero reputed to be son of god Attempt to kill hero as an infant, often by father or maternal grandfather Hero spirited away as a child Reared by foster parents in a far country No details of childhood Returns or goes to future kingdom Is victor over king, giant, dragon or beast Marries a princess (often daughter of predecessor) Becomes king For a time he reigns uneventfully He prescribes laws Later loses favor with gods or his subjects Driven from throne and city Meets with mysterious death Often at the top of a hill His children, if any, do not succeed him [i.e., does not found a dynasty] His body is not buried Nonetheless has one or more holy sepulchers or tombs Dundes offered the following list of top ten figures who best matched the archetype along with their scores of 22 when he appeared in the documentary The God Who Wasnt There. Oedipus (22) Theseus (20) Jesus (19) Romulus (17) Hercules (17) Perseus (16) Zeus (15) Jason (15) Robin Hood (13) Apollo (11) Lord Raglan did not score Jesus as agreed with his publisher, but contemporary author Robert M. Price argues that the high score among otherwise mythical figures supports the Christ myth theory.[9] Classical hero cults Hera suckling Heracles as an infant. Main article: Greek hero cult This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2007) When Cleisthenes divided the ancient Athenians into new demes for voting, he consulted the Oracle of Delphi about what heroes he should name each division after. According to Herodotus, the Spartans attributed their conquest of Arcadia to their theft of the bones of Orestes from the Arcadian town of Tegea. Heroes in myth often had close but conflicted relationships with the gods. Thus Heracless name means the glory of Hera, even though he was tormented all his life by Hera, the Queen of the Gods. Perhaps the most striking example is the Athenian king Erechtheus, whom Poseidon killed for choosing Athena over him as the citys patron god. When the Athenians worshiped Erechtheus on the Acropolis, they invoked him as Poseidon Erechtheus. In the Hellenistic Greek East, dynastic leaders such as the Ptolemies or Seleucids were also proclaimed heroes.[citation needed] Validity of the hero in historical studies This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2007) Further information: Philosophy of history and Great man theory The philosopher Hegel gave a central role to the hero, personalized by Napoleon, as the incarnation of a particular cultures Volksgeist, and thus of the general Zeitgeist. Thomas Carlyles 1841 On Heroes, Hero Worship and the Heroic in History also accorded a key function to heroes and great men in history. Carlyle centered history on the biography of a few central individuals such as Oliver Cromwell or Frederick the Great. His heroes were political and military figures, the founders or topplers of states. His history of great men, of geniuses good and evil, sought to organize change in the advent of greatness. Explicit defenses of Carlyles position were rare in the second part of the 20th century. Most philosophers of history contend that the motive forces in history can best be described only with a wider lens than the one he used for his portraits. For example, Karl Marx argued that history was determined by the massive social forces at play in class struggles, not by the individuals by whom these forces are played out. After Marx, Herbert Spencer wrote at the end of the 19th century: You must admit that the genesis of the great man depends on the long series of complex influences which has produced the race in which he appears, and the social state into which that race has slowly grown....Before he can remake his society, his society must make him.[10] The Swedish Diplomat Raoul Wallenberg saved the lives of tens of thousands of Jews in Budapest during World War II.[11][12] As Michel Foucault pointed out in his analysis of societal communication and debate, history was mainly the science of the sovereign, until its inversion by the historical and political popular discourse. The Annales School, led by Lucien Febvre, Marc Bloch and Fernand Braudel, would contest the exaggeration of the role of individual subjects in history. Indeed, Braudel distinguished various time scales, one accorded to the life of an individual, another accorded to the life of a few human generations, and the last one to civilizations, in which geography, economics and demography play a role considerably more decisive than that of individual subjects. Foucaults conception of an archeology (not to be confused with the anthropological discipline of archaeology) or Louis Althussers work were attempts at linking together these various heterogeneous layers composing history.[clarification needed] Among noticeable events in the studies of the role of the hero and Great man in history one should mention Sydney Hooks book The Hero in History.[13] In the epoch of globalization an individual can still change the development of the country and of the whole world so this gives reasons to some scholars to suggest returning to the problem of the role of the hero in history from the viewpoint of modern historical knowledge and using up-to-date methods of historical analysis.[14] Within the frameworks of developing counterfactual history, attempts are made to examine some hypothetical scenarios of historical development. And the hero attracts much attention because most of those scenarios are based on the suppositions: what would have happened if this or that historical individual had or had not been alive.[15] Folk and fairy tales Ivan Tsarevich, a hero of Russian folklore. Vladimir Propp, in his analysis of the Russian fairy tale, concluded that a fairy tale had only eight dramatis personæ, of which one was the hero,[16]:p. 80 and his analysis has been widely applied to non-Russian folklore. The actions that fall into such a heros sphere include: Departure on a quest Reacting to the test of a donor Marrying a princess (or similar figure) He distinguished between seekers and victim-heroes. A villain could initiate the issue by kidnapping the hero or driving him out; these were victim-heroes. On the other hand, an antagonist could rob the hero, or kidnap someone close to him, or, without the villains intervention, the hero could realize that he lacked something and set out to find it; these heroes are seekers. Victims may appear in tales with seeker heroes, but the tale does not follow them both.[16]:36 Christianity Christianity traditionally has emphasized humility as its main form of heroics. To illustrate that no virtue can possibly be perfectly acquired or continue without the grace of discretion, St John Cassian relates the story of a monk, Heron, who in pride and vanity was persuaded by a demon to assume that he was invincible from bodily harm. The demon advised Heron that this miracle would be proved if he threw himself into a deep well - however upon doing so, Heron was severely injured and shortly thereafter died and was nearly refused burial as a suicide by his abbot.[17] The modern fictional hero The word hero or heroine is sometimes used simply to describe the protagonist of a story, or the love interest, a usage which can conflict with the superhuman expectations of heroism. William Makepeace Thackeray gave Vanity Fair the subtitle A Novel without a Hero.[18] The larger-than-life hero is a more common feature of fantasy (particularly sword and sorcery and epic fantasy) than more realist works.[19] In modern movies, the hero is often simply an ordinary person in extraordinary circumstances, who, despite the odds being stacked against him or her, typically prevails in the end. In some movies (especially action movies), a hero may exhibit characteristics such as superhuman strength and endurance to the point of the hero being nearly invincible. Often a hero in these situations has a foil, the villain, typically a charismatic evildoer who represents, leads, or embodies the struggle the hero is up against. Post-modern fictional works have fomented the increased popularity of the antihero, who does not follow common conceptions of heroism. Examples of modern heroes are Harry Potter, Katniss Everdeen, Percy Jackson, Bilbo Baggins, Luke Skywalker, and Superman. Hero as self Roma Chatterji has suggested that the hero or more generally protagonist is first and foremost a symbolic representation of the person who is experiencing the story while reading, listening or watching;[20] thus the relevance of the hero to the individual relies a great deal on how much similarity there is between the two. One reason for the hero-as-self interpretation of stories and myths is the human inability to view the world from any perspective but a personal one. Psychology of heroism Social psychology has begun paying attention to heroes and heroism. Zeno Franco and Philip Zimbardo point out differences between heroism and altruism, and they offer evidence that observers perceptions of unjustified risk plays a role, above and beyond risk type, in determining the ascription of heroic status.[21] An evolutionary psychology explanation for heroic risk-taking is that it is a costly signal demonstrating the ability of the hero. It can be seen as one form of altruism for which there are also several other evolutionary explanations.[22] See also Action hero List of female action heroes Antihero Byronic hero Culture hero Folk hero Germanic hero Randian hero Reluctant hero Romantic hero Superhero Tragic hero Youxia List of genres Hero of Labour Home >> Enrique Iglesias Lyrics >> Enrique Iglesias - Hero LyricsHome >> Enrique Iglesias Lyrics >> Enrique Iglesias - Hero Lyrics
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