The Ottoman one sounds like a backing track to a cartoon from the 20s. Always knew the UK national anthem was based on a German tune and the Prussian one is literal proof. Hawai'i sounds like a lullaby. I'm surprised you haven't included the Horst Wessel.
@@Win-yo7dr sit your punk ass down and learn a lesson. The UK national anthem is based on a Prussian melody and was at 1 time both the German national anthem and the Russian national anthem. The ONLY association with france, is in 1714 when the German composer, Handel, heard it in Paris.
Kingdom of France feels so regal. Like I’m stepping out of my carriage to inspect the troops being sent out to recapture the same 3 sq miles of land from the Dutch for the 100th time in a 40 year span
God save the king was literally written by a French doctor so that King Louis the 13th would relax during a potentially deadly operation but an English noble gone to visit the French court decided God save the King would make a good anthem
The Hawaii one sounds very heavenly and ethereal. It's still performed today as the state song! It's so beautiful, but at the same time it's sad considering what happened to them. They're passionate for their islands and for their monarchs, as shown with the anthem mentioning to defend Kamehameha with a spear. Before Hawaii was annexed, there were sugar plantations owned by foreigners. The sugar trade was incredibly profitable, and people who owned the plantations were usually extremely wealthy. Then the US set a policy where goods only “outside” of the country, so as long as the goods were made in the US, there were no taxes on it. The wealthy businessmen that owned the plantations didn’t want to get taxed, so they devised some plots in order to overthrow Hawaii and annex it. With Hawaii annexed, they would no longer get taxed. The establishment of the sugar trade with the Hawaiian Islands created a situation of economic dependence and the indigenous Hawaiians were intuitively fearful of the sugar trade leading to annexation. In order to counter any sort of native resistance, the 1887 Bayonet Constitution was established by the Hawaiian League (also known as the Committee of Safety), stripping the Hawaiian King of his powers and effectively diminishing democracy in the Hawaiian Islands and the indigenous community. One of these businessmen who was part of the committee was Sanford B. Dole, whose cousin James Dole later founded the Hawaiian Pineapple Company that became the Dole corporation. Native resistance, led by Robert William Wilcox, attempted to set up a native republic in the stead of the imposed Bayonet Constitution. These efforts resulting in the creation of a US bill to cancel the islands privileged status in the sugar trade, plunging the islands into a depression. When Queen Liliʻuokalani rejected the Bayonet Constitution, the Committee of Safety overthrew her and established a republic, with Sanford as its president from 1894 to 1898 when the US annexed it, and its first territorial governor from 1900 to 1903. Annexation was achieved due to the perceived threat of the Japanese. Waves of Japanese came to the islands in increasing numbers to work in the sugar trade. US military leaders feared potential Japanese occupation of the islands and created a strategic naval base in the center of the Pacific. Of course, the attack on Pearl Harbor happened, predicted by US Army General Billy Mitchell during a Pacific inspection tour in 1923, who is often regarded as the father of the US Air Force. Mitchell passed away in February 1936, over five years before the attack on Pearl Harbor happened. In 1946, Congress posthumously awarded Mitchell a special Congressional Medal of Honor Also, Pedro II was an awesome emperor. He ruled Brazil from 1831 to 1889 (he was only around 6 when his father left him behind for Europe and became emperor, but he wouldn't officially assume full powers until age 14). He turned Brazil into an emerging power, distinguishing it from its neighbors by maintaining stability, freedom of speech, respect for civil rights (he pushed for slavery to be abolished despite opposition), vibrant economic growth, and a functional parliamentary monarchy. He loved to travel and learn from other countries. Innovations like trains and telegraph lines were introduced under Pedro II. He sponsored learning, culture, and sciences, winning him the respect of greats like Charles Darwin, Victor Hugo, and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Brazil was also victorious in the Platine War, the Uruguayan War, and the Paraguayan War! He was overthrown in a military coup that established a Republic, he didn't stop it because he didn't like power, he worked too hard and thought it was time to rest (he also abhorred luxury).
I didn’t expect the First Mexican Empire anthem to hit me like it did. What a piece of music-and unlike the usual pep of an anthem but still beautiful.
Oh, if You look around, there is many fascinating Stuff to learn. That's what I am looking for, too. No farting Frogs or belching Cows, thank You very much...
Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī was the anthem of the kingdom from 1876 to 1893, and then the Republic of Hawaii from 1894 to 1898. After US annexation, it became the territorial anthem and was adopted as a state symbol in 1967. Because of its status and Hawaiian pride, it's commonly sung in Hawaiian schools and after the US anthem in sporting events. The words were written in 1874 by King David Kalākaua with music composed by Captain Henri Berger, then the king's royal bandmaster. It replaced an anthem composed by Queen Liliʻuokalani herself called He Mele Lāhui Hawaiʻi or Song of the Hawaiian Nation (originally adopted in 1866). Her song was created at the request of Kamehameha V who wanted to replace the British anthem. The lyrics in English for those wondering: Hawaii's own, Loyal to thy king be. Thine only ruling chief, Thy liege and lord. Royal father, Kamehameha! We shall defend, With the spear! Hawaii's own, Honor give to thy chiefs. Of kindred race are we, Younger descent. Royal father, Kamehameha! We shall defend, With the spear! Hawaii's own, People of this our land. Duty calls fealty, Guide in the right. Royal father, Kamehameha! We shall defend, With the spear! Also, the reason the First Mexican Empire didn't last long: Establishing a monarchy was the initial goal for an independent Mexico, outlined in the Plan of Iguala, a political document drafted by Agustín de Iturbide that unified the forces fighting for independence from Spain. Following the signing of the Treaty of Córdoba by the last Spanish viceroy in September 1821, the plan for a Mexican monarchy advanced. Iturbide's popularity reached its peak in May 1822, when public demonstrations called for him to become emperor in the absence of a European royal willing to assume the throne. The Mexican Congress approved the proposal, and Iturbide was crowned in July that year. The empire's brief existence was marked by challenges, including disputes over its legitimacy, conflicts between the Congress and the emperor, and a bankrupt national treasury. In October 1822, Iturbide dissolved Congress and replaced it with the National Institutional Junta, composed of his supporters. However, by December of the same year, he began to lose the support of the Mexican Army, which rebelled in favor of restoring the Congress and its democratic powers. Unable to suppress the revolt, Iturbide reconvened the Congress in March 1823 and offered his abdication. Power was then transferred to a republican provisional government of 1823-1824, which abolished the monarchy and established the First Mexican Republic. In May, he went into exile in Europe but chose to return to Mexico in July 1824 because he feared for its future and that Spain would further attempt to retake it, and when he did return, he was arrested and executed.
Can an anthem sound more angelic as the Royal Hawaiian one!? Mesmerising, glad they still sing it today. The French anthems seem to be going from great to ok as time goes by , a bit like the country.
We had to learn Hawai'i Pono and sing it primarily at the end of significant events. The Kingdom is gone, and our "Olelo," or language, is endangered. Songs like this will carry on the legacy of our Kingdom and history. Thank you very much for sharing!
The Anthem of Brazil Empire is still sung in schools and is actually the Anthem of Independence. A beautiful hymn composed by a Portuguese prince who became the first Brazilian emperor.
If only it was the real anthem frome then xD This is just a popular song to celebrate the King Henri IV. The French anthem was a version of a Psalm (biblical stuff)
I don't see the relation between the anthem and they're heads getting chopped off -Every quote end quote history nerd. That has seen this comment atleast
@@charlystann2463 And you noticed the comment you commented upon has 167 like, and is not relevant, and yours 11, though it is very relevant. Thus is Internet. Furthermore, by commenting this video, we help this video having more views, and make more people in listening a French anthem which is not an anthem at all. (At least, it's French...)
Holy Roman one is the best including the fact that its played on an organ also the ottoman anthem you used is just a marching Song but you deserve way more subs than actually have
Ja, bizzarre Idee, eine Nationalhymne auf der Orgel zu wimmern, zumal diese, die aus einem Streichquartett stammt. Unangemessener geht es kaum. Man könnte es als Beleidigung der Deutschen auffassen.
I don't know maybe I'm crazy but the holy Roman empire won it's the same as Deutschland Deutschland Uber allis. I don't know how to spell the last word in Deutschland Deutschland an AI doesn't know how to spell it either
Also the United States’ Star Spangled Banner, which is our national anthem. Which was also a copy. And a cooler, more explosion-filled copy, might I add.
Thank you for sharing the Orange Free State (Oranje Vrijstaat) anthem. Along with this ancestral republic of my forefathers was the Zuid-Afrikaansche Republiek(Transvaal) situated just across the border. The two countries that followed after these two were first the Union of South Africa when we came under British rule and then our own independent Republic of South Africa commencing in 1961, and after all this, the post-Apartheid Republic came into fruition. Great channel!
The Brazilian Empire had two anthems. The first, the same one you listed in the video, was written by our first Emperor and was used until 1841, when Dom Pedro II became emperor at 14 yeras old and they composed a completely different anthem. Whereas the first hymn talked about freeing Brazil from colonial chains, the second one exalted the person of the monarch. Today, the Anthem of the Republic of Brazil shares the same melody with the second Imperial Anthem, albeit they obviously erased the monarchical tendencies of the lyrics to suit their Positivist ideas.
D.Pedro II real name was D.Pedro de Alcântara, son of D.Pedro IV of Portugal. His father gave the independence and went back to Portugal to fight in the civil war against his brother, D.Miguel. That's why he abdicated in favour of his son when he was just 14 years old.
The Hawaiian anthem is very unique amongst your average country anthems when it comes to how it's singed. Makes it stand out from your usual anthems you'll hear nowadays. Edit: I'm keeping my comment grammar the way it was typed for the first time. Toodles.
Gran Colombia's anthem is EXCELLENT. Exactly the kind of thing I was hoping for. And I think it says something that the Confederates weren't even able to write a good National Anthem. It just sounds like someone who kind of knew what the US's ones sounded like, and just slapped lots of those together.
The US didn't even adopt a national anthem until 70 years after the Civil War ended. In any case God Save the South was equally as unofficial as Dixie.
Well, FWIW, the USA didn’t fare much better. Their national anthem lifted the music from an English drinking song.😖 And another of their patriotic anthems was lifted from the Brits, who swiped it from the Prussians. 🤣🤦♂️We gotta do better.
@@75aces97that's a cool fact but literally no one asked . Yeah you could be right but no one was talking about that and it seemed you just want to make the USA look bad . I see a lot of people who write like you saying the USA was worse than the Soviet Union which they were wrong . Just want to make the USA look bad with other incidents And the reason I think people like you are annoying is because no one asked , most of the time these people don't make sense or are wrong and just seemed they want to fight with another person and make other countries look bad (not just the USA) .
@@75aces97The Star Spangled Banner by Francis Scott Key wasn't originally intended as a song, which is why some consider it a difficult song to sing in tune. It was really a poem Francis Key wrote while watching the Battle of Baltimore happen while in a British prison ship during the War of 1812 (Napoleonic Wars)
I liked it too, so I looked it up. Apparently it's a 9th C hymn, usually sung "Gregorian", but this particular version is modern as composed by the Italian Andrea Montepaone, who is presently 44. Thus, this orchestration would not have been used by the First Mexican Empire. However, I'm glad the person who put this together chose this, otherwise I likely would never have heard it.
@@angelsy1975 Ich habe als Quellenangabe gefunden: "Text Hrabanus Maurus zugeschrieben, 9. Jahrhundert; Melodie Kempten um 1000". Hrabanus Maurus lebte 780 - 856 und war Abt von Fulda und Erzbischof von Mainz, war also Zeitgenosse Karls des Großen.
It's surprising how many tunes are shared between so many modern countries. And ones you'd never associate with one another. Like England and Lichtenstein's national anthem. Germany's and the holy Roman empire at the start.
It was only a national "anthem" (unnoficial) during the first reign. After that, the anthem in practice became the anthem of april 7th, which is the melody the modern anthem actually puts its lyrics on. For most of brazilian history, the independence anthem stayed as simply, the anthem of independence
"Heil dir im Siegerkranz" was not the anthem of the Kingdom of Prussia, it was the anthem of the German Empire (1871-1918). The anthem of Prussia was from 1820 to 1832 "Borussia", Authors: Johann Friedrich Leopold Duncker (1768-1842) and Carl Alexander Herklots (1759-1830), Composer: Gaspare Luigi Pacifico Spontini (1774-1851). From 1832-1918 the Prussian anthem was "Preußens Vaterland" ("Prussian's Fatherland"), Author: Bernhard Thiersch (1794-1855), Composer: Heinrich August Neithardt (1793-1861). Best wishes, Erwin Hoheisel, Eppstein (Germany)
@@kwahab7095 and funny enough it's not the only patriotic song that uses that melody. Here in the US we use it as "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" which isn't our anthem obviously but still taught to children in schools.
well, the hymn has nothing to do with the holy roman empire. its false information. its the first hymn of austria (1797-1854). (which is also implied by "kaiser franz"...)
Gran Colombia anthem feels like background soundtrack for some old classic cartoons. "Freedom or death" is a very bold line in God Save the South, considering....the South's economy was built predominantly on slavery. The Ottoman one sounds kinda goofy like the background music of an evil villain revealing his dastardly devilish plan 💀It always sounds like it's about to stop but it doesn't. And I like that the Kingdom of France one is literally about the king, girls and wine 😂so perfectly French. Cup of Solid Gold is such a badass name for an anthem. Cup of Solid Gold only became the official anthem of the Qing Dynasty on October 4, 1911, but was relinquished in February 1912 when Empress Dowager Longyu abdicated the Qing throne on behalf of six-year-old Puyi, so the anthem didn't actually last that long! It was the first official anthem of China, though Pu Tian Yue is often viewed as the first, but it was not approved officially by the Qing. The golden cup was a ritual instrument that symbolized the empire, first used by Emperor Qianlong to wish for the solidification of political power and the country's development and prosperity. So the anthem is about the stability of said cup. Ironically, six days after it was adopted, the Wuchang Uprising happened, beginning the Xinhai Revolution that ended the dynasty. While the First Mexican Empire didn't last long, its anthem is far older! It was written by Rabanus Maurus, a ninth-century German monk, teacher, archbishop, and saint. When the original Latin text is used, it is normally sung to a Gregorian Chant tune first known from Kempten Abbey around the year 1000! As an invocation of the Holy Spirit, Veni Creator Spiritus is sung in the Catholic Church during liturgical celebrations on the feast of Pentecost, at both Terce and Vespers. And an interesting fact about the Federal Republic of Central America is its flag was inspired by Argentina's! In 1818, the Argentines sent a two-ship expedition led by French-Argentine sailor Hipólito Bouchard to Monterey in what's now the US state of California as part of their war for independence by countering the Spanish at their own game. After an attack failed, they made it on land the next day and the Spanish forces were no match as after an hour of combat with ineffective defense of a fort, the Argentines won. For six days, an Argentine flag was raised over Monterey, then capital of Alta California! After raiding Monterey, he plundered Mission San Juan Capistrano in what's now Orange County. Toward the end of the voyage, Bouchard raided Spanish ports in Central America and raised the flag there as well, and Central Americans would see that flag and view it as their liberated flag, so they took it as an inspiration for their own flag, the former Federal Republic/United Provinces of Central America flag, which in turn influenced the flags of Guatemala, Costa Rica (though Costa Rica added a big red stripe after being inspired by the French in a French revolution in 1848), Honduras, El Salvador, and Nicaragua!
First Mexican Empire Is Really Relax For You/King. Of France Looks Like Someone Playing a Piano Or something Edit 2 : Ok chill i started a war in the replying section stop commenting
As someone who’s been to Hawaii multiple times and lived in Hawaii for a period of time, that anthem is so fitting. I can just imagine drone footage of Hawaii with that anthem playing.
From 816 to 1797 was the anthem of the Holy Roman Empire "In Adventu Regis" (For the Arrival of the King") by Théodulf d'Orléans (755-821), a Gregorian Hymn, composed in occasion of the coronation of King Ludwig I. Pius. Best wishes, Erwin Hoheisel, Eppstein (Germany)
oh my god the qing one is so intense!! especially listening to it after the ottoman one hahaha the hawaii one is beautiful, so sad to see the beautiful culture disappearing right in front of our eyes
@Pizzaboi Tu mal nicht so, als ob du alle Sprachen in der damaligen Zeit beherrscht hast. Sich selbst haben die antiken Äthiopier sich bestimmt nochmal ganz anders genannt. Ist als Nachtrag, nicht als Rant gedacht:)
I don't know why but the Prussia's one fits Gilbert so much, lol. Although it sounds like some casual WW1 music or the English 'God save the King'. But I love it, haha
It is basically god save the king with German text. Besides, the Kaiser was related to the British monarchy.. On the eve of WW1 he said "Blut ist schwerer als Wasser" (blood weighs heavier than water - but he apparently was wrong)
Thank you so much for this video and the audio recordings we get to hear. Something greatly important in German and Austrian history, just dawned on me as I heard and read the title of "Gott erhalte". Bless you.
Why does The Kingdom of Prussia Anthem have such a sweet sadness to it? Sweet Sadness also with The First Mexican Empire and The Kingdom of Hawaii. And pure excitement with The Empire of Brazil and with The Federal Republic of Central America. Pure Excitement, especially with Gran Colombia, and, The Orange Free State is my favorite. Pure Nostalgia. Even though it's all way before my time. I love it! But, I've got to say, that God Save The South is the most melancholy. In a good way.
Gran Colombia's and the Mexican Empire's anthems are surprisingly beautiful and elegant. I could listen to them on their own as great classical pieces.
@@jboycaceres2871 I found this out after the fact. I'm a bit embarrassed that I didn't know this before since I'm a Latin Mass-attending Catholic. I hope to hear it at Mass someday.
@@rationsofladyfingers we're not perfect afterall. LOL. I'm also a Latin Mass goer, but after the successive restrictions by Pope Francis, it's so difficult for me to find a TLM church. Previously we had more or less 3 churches nearby, now the nearest is the SSPX.
@@B.A.R.R.Y-Bonehead Why Would They Make A Song About Prussia When Its People And Territory Are Now German? Preussenlied Def Was The Anthem Of Prussia At one Point.
As a native Brazilian, it gives me deep sadness to see what Brazil has become, so much wasted potential. Brasil empire was the best time in the country. the anthem lyrics are very moving and patriotic
The anthem of the First Mexican Empire is my favourite. I don't have a religious bone in my body, but that type of "Catholic Church" sound will always be enjoyable.
@@DragonTheOne you can be Hawaiian and not live in Hawaii if you’re a native from there and live somewhere else. But you can be a resident there but not be native.
If I could, I’d amend the constitution to allow the State of Hawaii to maintain a constitutional parliamentary monarchy as its State government; a ceremonial native monarch.
They took a Roman Catholic Gregorian Chant as their anthem. I recognized the song from mass and about had a heart attack I was so impressed😂 but yes, very beautiful
@@CultGoat Brazil has great music, places to visit, and great people. I wish Brazil the best in everything. I have Portuguese heritage from my dad’s side (as mentioned above) and my great grandmother was born in Santos (Portuguese parents) so I feel a connection with Brazil despite not being Brazilian in anyway. God bless you meu amigo.
The Ottoman Empire one is only for the years 1909-1918. Almost every Sultan had different marches spesifically for them like the Mecidiye Marşı for I. Abdulmecid (1839-1861).
To be fair, if I walked into Istanbul into a market and heard this tune, I’d want to get jiggly with it. What a tune! It makes me connect with my inner old lady….
That’s true for a lot of these, most countries didn’t really have national anthems until the 19th century. And of course the March of Henry the 4th would be written 600 years before his reign as king of France
@@elisorrells5314 True but still they werent anthem exactly but marches of that period. For example in early days of republic, there was no single anthem yet. The poem was set decided as official but its composition and meleody did differ even frmo parts of the cities. Like, one composition would be played in a part of Istanbul and another composition in another part. Current anthem form was decided as the official national anthem a little bit after.
Oh my God the Qing Anthem gets me ALL the time… the Oriental tune with all those meaningful Chinese lyrics makes it stand out from all these as a very good anthem. To be honest, I would consider it the best out of all of these. It just feels more native to China than say the March of the Volunteers that Communist China currently uses… too bad the anthem only lasted a few years it is sooooo good. If I was Chinese I would be so patriotic and proud about my national anthem if it was the Cup of Solid Gold. 🔥🔥
My opinions: Holy Roman Empire - Feels like a old royal wedding happening, and in a big palace as the background. Kingdom of France - Stepping out of my royal carriage. That’s it. Ottoman Empire - A literal old cartoon and has a scene where this couple dances to this music. Qing Dynasty - Idk how to describe this 😅 All of these are my favorites out of the whole entire video
The Holy Roman Empire never had an anthem. Shortly before its dissolution, in 1796, the Austrians commissioned Joseph Haydn to compose the tune for a new patriotic _Österreichische Volkshymne,_ which would later become the Austrian Imperial anthem. The Germans pinched it in 1922
0:01 Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser 🇩🇪 1:06 Marche Henri IV 🇫🇷 3:02 Ethiopia, be happy 🇪🇹 3:53 Resadiye Marsi 🇹🇷 6:48 Cup of Solid Gold 🇨🇳 7:44 Heli dir im Siegerkranz 🇩🇪 9:38 Hawaii Ponoī 🇺🇸 11:38 Chant du départ 🇫🇷 15:02 Marcha Libertadora 🇨🇴 16:57 Veni Creator Spiritus 🇲🇽 19:54 Hino da Independência 🇧🇷 22:33 La Granadera 🇬🇹 24:10 Vrystaatse Volkslies 🇿🇦 25:42 God Save the South 🇺🇸
Don’t give up on a independent Hawaii.Alot of people like the idea of a texas/California republic but there’s a law that makes it illegal for states that CHOSE to be in the union.But hawaii was annexed so a independent Hawaii isn’t that far from the truth.
6:47 When i hear the anthem of Qing dymnasty I'm thinking on ancient china with the all confette and dragons and seeing the leader so big and people taking him in Canopy
My opinions: Holy Roman Empire: Almost the same as the German anthem. Kingdom of France: Seems like a welcoming to me Ethiopian Empire: War time, basically. Ottoman Empire: Is this 1910s? Qing Dynasty: Too patriotic. Kingdom of Prussia: Like the UK anthem. Kingdom of Hawaii: Well pretty angelic, but doesn't activate my angel buds. First French Empire: Like a song but a welcoming to the war. Gran Colombia: Fancy restaurant? First Mexican Empire: HEAVEN. Empire of Brazil: Normal. Federal Republic of Central America: Nice anthem, like an indigenous group singing. Orange Free State: Normal. Confederate States of America: Plain. DONT START A WAR IN THE REPLIES.
Holy Roman Empire: Misattribution of the Austrian anthem composed by Haydn in 1796, pinched by the Germans in1922. Kingdom of Prussia: Prussians pinched tune and lyrics from the Danes who had pinched the tune from the Brits.
Fun Fact: idk why I’m bringing this up but the Chicago cubs won their first World Series in 1922…when the Ottoman Empire still existed. Literally the moray random thing I just realized.
That fun fact can't be true because between 1908 and 2016, the Cubs didn't win a World Series. However, their 1908 World Series win did happen when the Ottoman Empire was still around
The Kingdom of Araucania and Patagonia. A country in South America that was founded by a Frenchman, Antoine de Tounen in the 19th Century. The local Mapuche Amerindians recognized him as their king. It existed unofficially and was not formally recognized by any other country. Its 2 neighbors, Argentina and Chile, claimed the region and made sure the new country didn't continue to exist in any capacity. It had its own flag, anthem, and there are people in Europe who still lay claim to the royal throne to this day.
The Ottoman one literally feels like a background sound track for some early Black and white TV show back in the 40's
And why, IS THERE NO SINGING!?!!
@@Sina189overlordessOfdarkness there is no singing in some anthems too
My mom is turkey 🇹🇷
@@bushellsgames8477 you mean Turkish? 😒
Yea I like Mecidiye March more tho you can check it out
I never imagined I’d hear the national anthem of the Qing dynasty on the internet in my life…just…the invention of recorded sound is astounding.
Sorry to rain on your parade but these are probably just recreations
@@GoatedIce-Spice i dunno some of them sound authentic
@@GoatedIce-Spice it was a new Anthem for Qing but sadly just one day before the release to the Public the Qing Dynsty Has Been overtrhown
@@GoatedIce-Spice Well audio recording existed in 1912.
It sounds like music you would hear in a boss fight
Can we take a moment to appreciate just how good the kingdom of hawaii's anthem was
I have stolen a moment to appreciate the anthem
epic af anthem
Its sad they got annexed by the US
@@notmrflimflam38notrealflam90 yea it would be cool if Hawaii was an independent country
@@memes007. your name looks like meme swastika
The Ottoman one sounds like a backing track to a cartoon from the 20s. Always knew the UK national anthem was based on a German tune and the Prussian one is literal proof. Hawai'i sounds like a lullaby. I'm surprised you haven't included the Horst Wessel.
The UK anthem comes from a french song
@@Win-yo7dr sit your punk ass down and learn a lesson. The UK national anthem is based on a Prussian melody and was at 1 time both the German national anthem and the Russian national anthem. The ONLY association with france, is in 1714 when the German composer, Handel, heard it in Paris.
@@Win-yo7dr i hear the weeping and seething of millions
Both the german and Brittish are based on a french one ”Grand Dieu Sauve Le Roy”
that's in part 2
I'd never heard "God Save the South;" I was halfway expecting to hear "Dixie."
You and me both, I've heard the song but still expected Dixie
It ends with 'God's on our side'....oops! I guess not!
@@MrSophbeau that aged well
@@MrSophbeau maybe one day
"Freedom or death" a bit ironic isn't it...
Kingdom of France feels so regal. Like I’m stepping out of my carriage to inspect the troops being sent out to recapture the same 3 sq miles of land from the Dutch for the 100th time in a 40 year span
Sure they could add some guillotine for better tone :p
Makes me wanna resort the monarchy
@RFUSecurityI assume it's a parody of god save the queen.
@@Averagemomrespectergod save the queen is actually the parody of Domine Salvum Fac Regem which is the actual anthem of the monarchy
God save the king was literally written by a French doctor so that King Louis the 13th would relax during a potentially deadly operation but an English noble gone to visit the French court decided God save the King would make a good anthem
The Ottoman Empire actually had a new anthem for each new sultan starting around i believe the 1800s
It started in 1826 when Mahmud II. ordered the Italian composer Donizetti to compos a representive Empire march for him.
@@TheRadsha cringe ikr we went to eurocucks for anthem..
Damm they had theme songs 💀
@@eternal9971Every season had a different theme lmao
imagine if the sultan only ruled for 1 month lol.
The Hawaii one sounds very heavenly and ethereal. It's still performed today as the state song! It's so beautiful, but at the same time it's sad considering what happened to them. They're passionate for their islands and for their monarchs, as shown with the anthem mentioning to defend Kamehameha with a spear. Before Hawaii was annexed, there were sugar plantations owned by foreigners. The sugar trade was incredibly profitable, and people who owned the plantations were usually extremely wealthy. Then the US set a policy where goods only “outside” of the country, so as long as the goods were made in the US, there were no taxes on it. The wealthy businessmen that owned the plantations didn’t want to get taxed, so they devised some plots in order to overthrow Hawaii and annex it. With Hawaii annexed, they would no longer get taxed. The establishment of the sugar trade with the Hawaiian Islands created a situation of economic dependence and the indigenous Hawaiians were intuitively fearful of the sugar trade leading to annexation. In order to counter any sort of native resistance, the 1887 Bayonet Constitution was established by the Hawaiian League (also known as the Committee of Safety), stripping the Hawaiian King of his powers and effectively diminishing democracy in the Hawaiian Islands and the indigenous community. One of these businessmen who was part of the committee was Sanford B. Dole, whose cousin James Dole later founded the Hawaiian Pineapple Company that became the Dole corporation. Native resistance, led by Robert William Wilcox, attempted to set up a native republic in the stead of the imposed Bayonet Constitution. These efforts resulting in the creation of a US bill to cancel the islands privileged status in the sugar trade, plunging the islands into a depression.
When Queen Liliʻuokalani rejected the Bayonet Constitution, the Committee of Safety overthrew her and established a republic, with Sanford as its president from 1894 to 1898 when the US annexed it, and its first territorial governor from 1900 to 1903. Annexation was achieved due to the perceived threat of the Japanese. Waves of Japanese came to the islands in increasing numbers to work in the sugar trade. US military leaders feared potential Japanese occupation of the islands and created a strategic naval base in the center of the Pacific. Of course, the attack on Pearl Harbor happened, predicted by US Army General Billy Mitchell during a Pacific inspection tour in 1923, who is often regarded as the father of the US Air Force. Mitchell passed away in February 1936, over five years before the attack on Pearl Harbor happened. In 1946, Congress posthumously awarded Mitchell a special Congressional Medal of Honor
Also, Pedro II was an awesome emperor. He ruled Brazil from 1831 to 1889 (he was only around 6 when his father left him behind for Europe and became emperor, but he wouldn't officially assume full powers until age 14). He turned Brazil into an emerging power, distinguishing it from its neighbors by maintaining stability, freedom of speech, respect for civil rights (he pushed for slavery to be abolished despite opposition), vibrant economic growth, and a functional parliamentary monarchy. He loved to travel and learn from other countries. Innovations like trains and telegraph lines were introduced under Pedro II. He sponsored learning, culture, and sciences, winning him the respect of greats like Charles Darwin, Victor Hugo, and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Brazil was also victorious in the Platine War, the Uruguayan War, and the Paraguayan War! He was overthrown in a military coup that established a Republic, he didn't stop it because he didn't like power, he worked too hard and thought it was time to rest (he also abhorred luxury).
The most known ottoman anthem was The Mecidiye Marsi. The famous march that inspires the Star Wars Empire March
Is it really inspired in the Mecidiye Marsi?
@@SenyorCapitàCollons i think it is based on gustav holt
The Empire march is inspired by Chopin's march funebre
The Imperial march was inspired by Mars I don't know what you guys are talking about.
@@raghudurina2354 which one is true ? you guys literaly saying 4 diffrent songs
The hawaiian is really different from the rest, just like the actual Tibetan anthem
Maybe inspired by "O Come, All Ye Faithful" aka "Adeste fideles" christmas song
@@galaxykidM5 smart
tibetan anthem? you mean the anthem of China? :P
Tibet was a slave state liberated by Mao
@@notaspider4084 No.
Every country : sings about greatness, beauty, courage, faith
Kingdom of France : « I love girls, I love good wine »
😂😂😂😂 what a prideful moment for me as a French(Canadian)
Because it wasn't the anthem. ;)
@@williammkyddeUnofficially
Got their priorities straight! Call them fools... 😂
Also France a few years later: "Your live belongs to the republic and must die for it!"
The anthem of the Qing Dynasty sounds exactly how I thought it would. It’s so epic!
Martial Arts
I didn’t expect the First Mexican Empire anthem to hit me like it did. What a piece of music-and unlike the usual pep of an anthem but still beautiful.
It's actually a Catholic Latin Chant, Veni Creator Spiritus, you can google it. It's still being sung in Catholic churches up to this day.
Its a chant used often in Catholicism, its used during Pentecost and Ordination of Deacon/Priest/Bishop
Wait until you know the fate of Iturbide, the liberator, first and last emperor of Mexico.
@@eru.maewos7673there was the other one haha
@@eru.maewos7673he wasn’t the last emperor, it was Maximiliano de Habsburgo, who shared the same fate
Now THIS is the kind of content i come to TH-cam for. Cant believe i'm llearning new things even now. Keep it up, this is excellent stuff.
Oh, if You look around, there is many fascinating Stuff to learn. That's what I am looking for, too. No farting Frogs or belching Cows, thank You very much...
The problem is that it’s not correct and some believe everything they find on TH-cam.
It's historically inaccurate.
Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī was the anthem of the kingdom from 1876 to 1893, and then the Republic of Hawaii from 1894 to 1898. After US annexation, it became the territorial anthem and was adopted as a state symbol in 1967. Because of its status and Hawaiian pride, it's commonly sung in Hawaiian schools and after the US anthem in sporting events. The words were written in 1874 by King David Kalākaua with music composed by Captain Henri Berger, then the king's royal bandmaster. It replaced an anthem composed by Queen Liliʻuokalani herself called He Mele Lāhui Hawaiʻi or Song of the Hawaiian Nation (originally adopted in 1866). Her song was created at the request of Kamehameha V who wanted to replace the British anthem.
The lyrics in English for those wondering: Hawaii's own, Loyal to thy king be. Thine only ruling chief, Thy liege and lord. Royal father, Kamehameha! We shall defend, With the spear! Hawaii's own, Honor give to thy chiefs. Of kindred race are we, Younger descent. Royal father, Kamehameha! We shall defend, With the spear! Hawaii's own, People of this our land. Duty calls fealty, Guide in the right. Royal father, Kamehameha! We shall defend, With the spear!
Also, the reason the First Mexican Empire didn't last long: Establishing a monarchy was the initial goal for an independent Mexico, outlined in the Plan of Iguala, a political document drafted by Agustín de Iturbide that unified the forces fighting for independence from Spain. Following the signing of the Treaty of Córdoba by the last Spanish viceroy in September 1821, the plan for a Mexican monarchy advanced. Iturbide's popularity reached its peak in May 1822, when public demonstrations called for him to become emperor in the absence of a European royal willing to assume the throne. The Mexican Congress approved the proposal, and Iturbide was crowned in July that year. The empire's brief existence was marked by challenges, including disputes over its legitimacy, conflicts between the Congress and the emperor, and a bankrupt national treasury. In October 1822, Iturbide dissolved Congress and replaced it with the National Institutional Junta, composed of his supporters. However, by December of the same year, he began to lose the support of the Mexican Army, which rebelled in favor of restoring the Congress and its democratic powers. Unable to suppress the revolt, Iturbide reconvened the Congress in March 1823 and offered his abdication. Power was then transferred to a republican provisional government of 1823-1824, which abolished the monarchy and established the First Mexican Republic. In May, he went into exile in Europe but chose to return to Mexico in July 1824 because he feared for its future and that Spain would further attempt to retake it, and when he did return, he was arrested and executed.
It is absolutely beautiful mann!! hawaii has such beautiful people and culture.
@@zxera9702 and then there is the downtowns.
Gracias por ilustrar os gran líder del pueblo
Thank you Kim for this wonderful information
OH NO KIM PLEASE DONT KILL ME😭😭😭
Can an anthem sound more angelic as the Royal Hawaiian one!? Mesmerising, glad they still sing it today. The French anthems seem to be going from great to ok as time goes by , a bit like the country.
We had to learn Hawai'i Pono and sing it primarily at the end of significant events. The Kingdom is gone, and our "Olelo," or language, is endangered. Songs like this will carry on the legacy of our Kingdom and history. Thank you very much for sharing!
You can send your children to a language nest
Good luck with the beautiful Hawaiian language.
Don’t get misty eyed over the history though.
The Anthem of Brazil Empire is still sung in schools and is actually the Anthem of Independence. A beautiful hymn composed by a Portuguese prince who became the first Brazilian emperor.
The republicans made some changes in it to take out monarchist references, but still better than the actual anthem.
Cara, nem o hino nacional a gente canta mais '-'
@@Mano_Shigaraki a gente parou de ter aquele bagulho cívico a um tempo já
@@tu7765 devia voltar a ter
@@Mano_Shigaraki Depende do lugar né, na minha escola é obrigatório, todo santo dia cantar o hino do país e o hino do estado de pernambuco. 😅
Kingdom Of France is the exact musical representation of the French monarchy
If only it was the real anthem frome then xD
This is just a popular song to celebrate the King Henri IV. The French anthem was a version of a Psalm (biblical stuff)
But we can doubt of everything in this video when you see what is given as the French anthem...
I don't see the relation between the anthem and they're heads getting chopped off -Every quote end quote history nerd. That has seen this comment atleast
Destroyed like 17 times?
@@charlystann2463 And you noticed the comment you commented upon has 167 like, and is not relevant, and yours 11, though it is very relevant. Thus is Internet.
Furthermore, by commenting this video, we help this video having more views, and make more people in listening a French anthem which is not an anthem at all. (At least, it's French...)
May our ancestors be at peace. Their anthems remembered in our hearts.
Er, does that include Nazi Germany?
I cannot stop listening to the Holy Roman Empire's anthem, It sounds so angelic and catchy.
It sounds so pre ww1 german!
@@pricelessppp Well that anthem is actually the current Germany's anthem as well!
@@Edrisalyeah it was the Habsburg one too.
Tune is used in a lot of hymns
but it was never the anthem of the HRE it was the anthem of the Austrian Empire till 1918 and with a different text the anthem if Germany since 1918
Holy Roman Empire anthem is still being used but updated as now the modern
German anthem
Edit:MOOOMMMMAAA IBAMM FAMOOOOOOOUUUSSS
It was in use for Austrian Empire and Austria Hungary too
NGL sound familiar 😏
Yeah but of course the lyrics are nowhere near the same. It was just an Austrian anthem.
It's 1006 years old!!1!11!1
Not true, the German anthem is different
My favorites are Qing and Prussia
Honorable mentions for HRE, GC, Hawaii, Ethiopia, and Brazil
I don’t know about you but the Ottoman Empire anthem is my favorite
my favorite is qing dynasty
Mine is Ethiopia dude. Idk why ppl are talking about this banger.
HRE never had an anthem.
The Brazilian Imperial anthem is gorgeous
it was written by the first emperor dom pedro
Yes. Much more than the one we have now.
Qing anthem sounds like the final boss theme.
The full Taiwanese orchestral version of cup of solid gold goes hard asf
@Robert Isphording 2029 it lacks emotion
China is filled with bangers
The Qing anthem goes hard.
It sounds so intimidating at first but then manages to sound very beautiful after it's epic entrance.
Holy Roman one is the best including the fact that its played on an organ also the ottoman anthem you used is just a marching Song but you deserve way more subs than actually have
Might as well be the new American anthem should we become a theocratic state. 😥
Ja, bizzarre Idee, eine Nationalhymne auf der Orgel zu wimmern, zumal diese, die aus einem Streichquartett stammt. Unangemessener geht es kaum. Man könnte es als Beleidigung der Deutschen auffassen.
@@luisreyes1963no
I don't know maybe I'm crazy but the holy Roman empire won it's the same as Deutschland Deutschland Uber allis. I don't know how to spell the last word in Deutschland Deutschland an AI doesn't know how to spell it either
it surprises me how the kingdom of prussia's anthem is literally the united kingdom's anthem now
No surprise: it was openly a copy of the music of "God save the Queen / King".
Also the United States’ Star Spangled Banner, which is our national anthem. Which was also a copy. And a cooler, more explosion-filled copy, might I add.
@@JackieOwl94 SSB is based on an old British drinking song, not their anthem. You’re thinking of My Country Tis of Thee
Bro thats what i said
@@JackieOwl94 OUR: everyone on earth lives in us
Thank you for sharing the Orange Free State (Oranje Vrijstaat) anthem. Along with this ancestral republic of my forefathers was the Zuid-Afrikaansche Republiek(Transvaal) situated just across the border. The two countries that followed after these two were first the Union of South Africa when we came under British rule and then our own independent Republic of South Africa commencing in 1961, and after all this, the post-Apartheid Republic came into fruition.
Great channel!
th-cam.com/video/pYeOcrq50Vo/w-d-xo.html
Rickroll or not?
Update: not a rickroll
@@Uncle-History Thank you💯
It made me cry. 😢
The Brazilian Empire had two anthems. The first, the same one you listed in the video, was written by our first Emperor and was used until 1841, when Dom Pedro II became emperor at 14 yeras old and they composed a completely different anthem. Whereas the first hymn talked about freeing Brazil from colonial chains, the second one exalted the person of the monarch.
Today, the Anthem of the Republic of Brazil shares the same melody with the second Imperial Anthem, albeit they obviously erased the monarchical tendencies of the lyrics to suit their Positivist ideas.
Nossa você fala a nossa língua tudo certinho
D.Pedro II real name was D.Pedro de Alcântara, son of D.Pedro IV of Portugal.
His father gave the independence and went back to Portugal to fight in the civil war against his brother, D.Miguel.
That's why he abdicated in favour of his son when he was just 14 years old.
The Hawaiian anthem is very unique amongst your average country anthems when it comes to how it's singed. Makes it stand out from your usual anthems you'll hear nowadays.
Edit: I'm keeping my comment grammar the way it was typed for the first time. Toodles.
It's still used as their state song
The American Samoa Anthem is top tier.
*sung, not 'singed'
To me it sounds like a children's song you'd hear on a radio station for kids.
@@firekeeper1870 "How about I do, anyway."
It sounds like a christmas song
Many of these melodies that were circulating around Europe, and their colonies were used and reused, just with different lyrics.
Gran Colombia's anthem is EXCELLENT. Exactly the kind of thing I was hoping for.
And I think it says something that the Confederates weren't even able to write a good National Anthem. It just sounds like someone who kind of knew what the US's ones sounded like, and just slapped lots of those together.
The US didn't even adopt a national anthem until 70 years after the Civil War ended. In any case God Save the South was equally as unofficial as Dixie.
www
Well, FWIW, the USA didn’t fare much better. Their national anthem lifted the music from an English drinking song.😖
And another of their patriotic anthems was lifted from the Brits, who swiped it from the Prussians. 🤣🤦♂️We gotta do better.
@@75aces97that's a cool fact but literally no one asked . Yeah you could be right but no one was talking about that and it seemed you just want to make the USA look bad . I see a lot of people who write like you saying the USA was worse than the Soviet Union which they were wrong . Just want to make the USA look bad with other incidents And the reason I think people like you are annoying is because no one asked , most of the time these people don't make sense or are wrong and just seemed they want to fight with another person and make other countries look bad (not just the USA) .
@@75aces97The Star Spangled Banner by Francis Scott Key wasn't originally intended as a song, which is why some consider it a difficult song to sing in tune. It was really a poem Francis Key wrote while watching the Battle of Baltimore happen while in a British prison ship during the War of 1812 (Napoleonic Wars)
First Mexican Empire one: very Ennio Morricone-like. I see that one was current only a couple years, as an anthem at least...but lovely.
I liked it too, so I looked it up. Apparently it's a 9th C hymn, usually sung "Gregorian", but this particular version is modern as composed by the Italian Andrea Montepaone, who is presently 44. Thus, this orchestration would not have been used by the First Mexican Empire. However, I'm glad the person who put this together chose this, otherwise I likely would never have heard it.
@@angelsy1975 Ich habe als Quellenangabe gefunden: "Text Hrabanus Maurus zugeschrieben, 9. Jahrhundert; Melodie Kempten um 1000".
Hrabanus Maurus lebte 780 - 856 und war Abt von Fulda und Erzbischof von Mainz, war also Zeitgenosse Karls des Großen.
It's surprising how many tunes are shared between so many modern countries. And ones you'd never associate with one another. Like England and Lichtenstein's national anthem. Germany's and the holy Roman empire at the start.
the holy roman empire is sometimes referred to as the 1st Reich, so Germany is its current modern descendent
The Austrian Hungarian empire also shared the tune and lyrics I think
@@lusterhawk6083rd better 😎
I can't believe the Mexican Empire had the Veni Creator for their anthem!
19:37 - although no longer as Brazilian national anthem, this song is still sung every September 7th as our current Hymn of the Independence.
It was only a national "anthem" (unnoficial) during the first reign. After that, the anthem in practice became the anthem of april 7th, which is the melody the modern anthem actually puts its lyrics on. For most of brazilian history, the independence anthem stayed as simply, the anthem of independence
Não sabia disso, valeu pela informacão
"Heil dir im Siegerkranz" was not the anthem of the Kingdom of Prussia, it was the anthem of the German Empire (1871-1918). The anthem of Prussia was from 1820 to 1832 "Borussia", Authors: Johann Friedrich Leopold Duncker (1768-1842) and Carl Alexander Herklots (1759-1830), Composer: Gaspare Luigi Pacifico Spontini (1774-1851). From 1832-1918 the Prussian anthem was "Preußens Vaterland" ("Prussian's Fatherland"), Author: Bernhard Thiersch (1794-1855), Composer: Heinrich August Neithardt (1793-1861). Best wishes, Erwin Hoheisel, Eppstein (Germany)
Why does it though have the same melody as the british anthem "God Save the king" ?
@@kwahab7095 google
@@oskarprotzer3000 holy hell
@@kwahab7095 everyone used it >:)
@@kwahab7095 and funny enough it's not the only patriotic song that uses that melody. Here in the US we use it as "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" which isn't our anthem obviously but still taught to children in schools.
Holy Roman Empire really nails the church vibes pretty well.
I guess you could scream “Holy” cow. Sorry for the Dad joke
@@TheBuckeyeOutlaw we could say I said holy shit after this shitty joke
@@greentomic5359 All I gotta say is “Hell” yeah. (Pun 100% Intended)
Catholic Church’s only though..
well, the hymn has nothing to do with the holy roman empire. its false information. its the first hymn of austria (1797-1854). (which is also implied by "kaiser franz"...)
Gran Colombia anthem feels like background soundtrack for some old classic cartoons. "Freedom or death" is a very bold line in God Save the South, considering....the South's economy was built predominantly on slavery. The Ottoman one sounds kinda goofy like the background music of an evil villain revealing his dastardly devilish plan 💀It always sounds like it's about to stop but it doesn't. And I like that the Kingdom of France one is literally about the king, girls and wine 😂so perfectly French. Cup of Solid Gold is such a badass name for an anthem. Cup of Solid Gold only became the official anthem of the Qing Dynasty on October 4, 1911, but was relinquished in February 1912 when Empress Dowager Longyu abdicated the Qing throne on behalf of six-year-old Puyi, so the anthem didn't actually last that long! It was the first official anthem of China, though Pu Tian Yue is often viewed as the first, but it was not approved officially by the Qing. The golden cup was a ritual instrument that symbolized the empire, first used by Emperor Qianlong to wish for the solidification of political power and the country's development and prosperity. So the anthem is about the stability of said cup. Ironically, six days after it was adopted, the Wuchang Uprising happened, beginning the Xinhai Revolution that ended the dynasty.
While the First Mexican Empire didn't last long, its anthem is far older! It was written by Rabanus Maurus, a ninth-century German monk, teacher, archbishop, and saint. When the original Latin text is used, it is normally sung to a Gregorian Chant tune first known from Kempten Abbey around the year 1000! As an invocation of the Holy Spirit, Veni Creator Spiritus is sung in the Catholic Church during liturgical celebrations on the feast of Pentecost, at both Terce and Vespers. And an interesting fact about the Federal Republic of Central America is its flag was inspired by Argentina's! In 1818, the Argentines sent a two-ship expedition led by French-Argentine sailor Hipólito Bouchard to Monterey in what's now the US state of California as part of their war for independence by countering the Spanish at their own game. After an attack failed, they made it on land the next day and the Spanish forces were no match as after an hour of combat with ineffective defense of a fort, the Argentines won. For six days, an Argentine flag was raised over Monterey, then capital of Alta California! After raiding Monterey, he plundered Mission San Juan Capistrano in what's now Orange County. Toward the end of the voyage, Bouchard raided Spanish ports in Central America and raised the flag there as well, and Central Americans would see that flag and view it as their liberated flag, so they took it as an inspiration for their own flag, the former Federal Republic/United Provinces of Central America flag, which in turn influenced the flags of Guatemala, Costa Rica (though Costa Rica added a big red stripe after being inspired by the French in a French revolution in 1848), Honduras, El Salvador, and Nicaragua!
First Mexican Empire Is Really Relax For You/King. Of France Looks Like Someone Playing a Piano Or something
Edit 2 : Ok chill i started a war in the replying section stop commenting
Note from a mexican: I dind't even know that the first empire has an anthem
Then you hear the current one with all the violent lyrics with no chill lmfao
@@yubartamapping8250 same lol
Son textos bíblicos en latín, pues era un país basado únicamente en la religión católica
Actually, that is the Latin hymn "Veni, Creator Spiritus," an old-fashioned Catholic hymn still used at ordinations to the priesthood and the like.
As someone who’s been to Hawaii multiple times and lived in Hawaii for a period of time, that anthem is so fitting. I can just imagine drone footage of Hawaii with that anthem playing.
From 816 to 1797 was the anthem of the Holy Roman Empire "In Adventu Regis" (For the Arrival of the King") by Théodulf d'Orléans (755-821), a Gregorian Hymn, composed in occasion of the coronation of King Ludwig I. Pius. Best wishes, Erwin Hoheisel, Eppstein (Germany)
oh my god the qing one is so intense!! especially listening to it after the ottoman one hahaha
the hawaii one is beautiful, so sad to see the beautiful culture disappearing right in front of our eyes
Okay the absolute MOST unexpected was Mexico by FAR. Wow what a performance
I’m very proud of Ethiopian empire for existing through a lot of generations
me as an italian:
Another unfortunate victim of the lame independentisms of the last century.
It was called Abyssinia at the time
@Pizzaboi
Tu mal nicht so, als ob du alle Sprachen in der damaligen Zeit beherrscht hast.
Sich selbst haben die antiken Äthiopier sich bestimmt nochmal ganz anders genannt.
Ist als Nachtrag, nicht als Rant gedacht:)
@@vinniethepuuh7553 what does that mean
The one for the First Mexican Empire is beautiful.
im surprised that no ones talking about the first mexican empire
The same as the Empire of Brazil.
I don't know why but the Prussia's one fits Gilbert so much, lol. Although it sounds like some casual WW1 music or the English 'God save the King'. But I love it, haha
It is basically god save the king with German text. Besides, the Kaiser was related to the British monarchy.. On the eve of WW1 he said "Blut ist schwerer als Wasser" (blood weighs heavier than water - but he apparently was wrong)
@@lukastux3024 I was talking about a Hetalia character lmao
Heil dir im Siegerkranz was the national anthem of the German Empire. That's why it sounds like it is from World War I.
Thank you so much for this video and the audio recordings we get to hear.
Something greatly important in German and Austrian history, just dawned on me as I heard and read the title of "Gott erhalte".
Bless you.
I think the First Mexican Empire's anthem is very nice.
Same
Same
Catholic as it should be
Before the cartels and the atheism.
@@reallymentalpig1173it’s in Latin the anthem y’all should bring it back 😢😢 Latin should be y’all second language
I really like the qing one, kids there were lucky to hear it everyday at school.
You need to do a third video of this, there are so many country’s I can think of! Like imperial Russia and imperial Mexico!
they already got imperial mexico
The first few seconds of the French Anthem sound like they could be the opening to an old tv show
THE OTTO MAN IS AN OLD TV SHOW
Which one? There’s two in the video
@@masterspark9880 French flag before the French Revolution (1:06)
@@masterspark9880 KIngdom Of France
In an alternate universe, this is the French Tv News intro between 1955 and 1975.
4:06 Ottoman marches are generally not bad.
You can understand that the Mecidiye anthem is very close to Star Wars music.
Why does The Kingdom of Prussia Anthem have such a sweet sadness to it? Sweet Sadness also with The First Mexican Empire and The Kingdom of Hawaii. And pure excitement with The Empire of Brazil and with The Federal Republic of Central America. Pure Excitement, especially with Gran Colombia, and, The Orange Free State is my favorite. Pure Nostalgia. Even though it's all way before my time. I love it! But, I've got to say, that God Save The South is the most melancholy. In a good way.
Gran Colombia's and the Mexican Empire's anthems are surprisingly beautiful and elegant. I could listen to them on their own as great classical pieces.
Veni Creator Spiritus is actually a Catholic Latin Chant being sung especially during Feast of Pentecost even today in most Cathedral churches.
@@jboycaceres2871 I found this out after the fact. I'm a bit embarrassed that I didn't know this before since I'm a Latin Mass-attending Catholic. I hope to hear it at Mass someday.
@@rationsofladyfingers we're not perfect afterall. LOL. I'm also a Latin Mass goer, but after the successive restrictions by Pope Francis, it's so difficult for me to find a TLM church. Previously we had more or less 3 churches nearby, now the nearest is the SSPX.
I'm amazed no one has mentioned also the beautiful Fed Rep of Central America anthem.
@@mattbarbarich3295 same. As well as Ethiopian Empire's anthem.
Kingdom of prussia didn't use Heil dir im Siegerkranz as national anthem, it was royal anthem, the Anthems were Preußenlied and Borussia.
preußen lied was a military song not the anthem of prussia it was made bc of the victory over france in the reunification of germany
@@B.A.R.R.Y-Bonehead Why Would They Make A Song About Prussia When Its People And Territory Are Now German? Preussenlied Def Was The Anthem Of Prussia At one Point.
They were both the anthem. Preußenlied was the people's/parliament anthem, and Heil dir im Siegerkranz was the royal anthem.
@@3xp0sé33 yeah okY
@@B.A.R.R.Y-Bonehead You're talking about Preußens Gloria, At one point, Preußenlied was anthem.
In the last period of the Ottoman Empire, there were many different anthems that changed during each sultan’s reign.
I think the 1922 one was maybe the only recording that wasn’t lost or too broken during its storage
Bros really had themselves theme songs
I got one in my channel it's my personal favoruite
As a native Brazilian, it gives me deep sadness to see what Brazil has become, so much wasted potential. Brasil empire was the best time in the country. the anthem lyrics are very moving and patriotic
a todos nós, o verdadeiro Brasil morreu em 1889 e oq temos agora é o Bostil
@@manelhuehue3271República Bananal do Bostil
Except for the slavery thing.
The anthem of the First Mexican Empire is my favourite. I don't have a religious bone in my body, but that type of "Catholic Church" sound will always be enjoyable.
Wow, Gran Colombia's anthem was so beautiful
The Hawaii anthem made me sad, because it was a beautiful country before the U.S. annexed it. And yes, I’m Hawaiian.
*hawai'i resident
@@DragonTheOneI don’t live in Hawaii.
@@DragonTheOne that's only if you're not native Hawaiian I'm pretty sure
@@DragonTheOne you can be Hawaiian and not live in Hawaii if you’re a native from there and live somewhere else. But you can be a resident there but not be native.
If I could, I’d amend the constitution to allow the State of Hawaii to maintain a constitutional parliamentary monarchy as its State government; a ceremonial native monarch.
The holy roman empire anthem fills me with so much power for some reason
ottoman one feels like there would be the cards over the screen after someone talked
The Mexican Empire song was beautiful ❤🇲🇽
They took a Roman Catholic Gregorian Chant as their anthem. I recognized the song from mass and about had a heart attack I was so impressed😂 but yes, very beautiful
Fr
It is! It makes me proud ❤️🇲🇽
@@paernoser871 Me too Come Holy Spirit Creator Come.
Yeah....Was
If the Prussian anthem was played near the British during WWI, how many British stood up and sang "God Save the King"?
Might be better to ask if they sang in Waterloo.
Never happened, as the anthem was an unofficial. Many Prussians hated it.
0:00 神星娜磨帝國 𔓙 800-1806
1:05 拂國 王國 ⚜ 987-1792
3:03 亞比亞 帝國 🦁 1270-1936 ~ 1941-1974
3:53 奧斯曼 帝國 🇹🇷 1299-1922
6:47 淸 🐉 1636-1912
7:44 堡魯斯 王國 🇦🇸 1701-1918
9:39 夏牙島 王國 🇩🇬 1795-1893
11:38 拂國 第1帝國 🇫🇷 1804-1815
15:01 大哥嵐飛亞 🇨🇴 1819-1831
16:57 貊國 第1帝國 🇧🇬 1821-1823
19:38 部邏叱 帝國 🇧🇷 1822-1889
22:32 中亞美利哥 鉛邦共和國 🇳🇮 1823-1841
24:10 宙黃 自有國 🇳🇱 1854-1902
25:42 美同留國 🇳🇴 1861-1865
English translation is just whack.
@@TheGeographerofAsiagoogle inaccurate
did you type the comment out in korean then translated it to chinese?
Use emoji 🫡
Those are wrong flags💀
The Brazilian one, may not be the official anthem BUT still in use 😅 We usually sing it on the 7th of September, our independence day
Em que lugar que você esta falando as pessoas cantam essa música? por curiosidade
@@ramonpandolfi9683 Santa Catarina, cantamos nas escolas no 7 de Setembro como Hino da Independência
No RS nós cantamos nas cerimônias de 7 de setembro, e aprendemos nas escolas.
I remember people singing in crowds at the 2014 World Cup when Brazil hosted…..sadly that was a rough World Cup for Brazil
@@ramonpandolfi9683 Aqui no Paraná a gente canta em 7 de setembro
Brazilian Empire has the greatest anthem in this video. Love from a Canadian with Portuguese heritage 🇨🇦🇵🇹🇧🇷
As an Brazilian, I really like Canada (Canadá on our language) , People on Canada is so beautiful and nice, and I'm grateful to praise us so highly.
And to have praised the Anthem of the Brazilian Empire as well.
@@CultGoat Brazil has great music, places to visit, and great people. I wish Brazil the best in everything. I have Portuguese heritage from my dad’s side (as mentioned above) and my great grandmother was born in Santos (Portuguese parents) so I feel a connection with Brazil despite not being Brazilian in anyway. God bless you meu amigo.
Thanks bro,love canada
@@guilhermeamaroamaro Obrigado amigo :)
The Ottoman Empire one is only for the years 1909-1918. Almost every Sultan had different marches spesifically for them like the Mecidiye Marşı for I. Abdulmecid (1839-1861).
Makes sense to me
Because there is no way some enemy will hear that not think that a moving band is approaching
To be fair, if I walked into Istanbul into a market and heard this tune, I’d want to get jiggly with it. What a tune! It makes me connect with my inner old lady….
That’s true for a lot of these, most countries didn’t really have national anthems until the 19th century. And of course the March of Henry the 4th would be written 600 years before his reign as king of France
@@elisorrells5314 True but still they werent anthem exactly but marches of that period. For example in early days of republic, there was no single anthem yet. The poem was set decided as official but its composition and meleody did differ even frmo parts of the cities. Like, one composition would be played in a part of Istanbul and another composition in another part. Current anthem form was decided as the official national anthem a little bit after.
As a Brazilian I can say that the anthem of the Empire of Brazil is very beautiful🇧🇷❤
Eu acho até melhor do que o atual, HUE HUE HUE.
@@tiagopradotonello3680 concordo
@@tiagopradotonello3680 ele é ainda um dos hinos oficiais ,só q hoje ele é o hino da Independência
The Hawaii one kinda sounded like that song I heard in a dream where I explored the earth, which only had a bean shaped island from space.
Oh my God the Qing Anthem gets me ALL the time… the Oriental tune with all those meaningful Chinese lyrics makes it stand out from all these as a very good anthem. To be honest, I would consider it the best out of all of these. It just feels more native to China than say the March of the Volunteers that Communist China currently uses… too bad the anthem only lasted a few years it is sooooo good. If I was Chinese I would be so patriotic and proud about my national anthem if it was the Cup of Solid Gold. 🔥🔥
Hey fem
The holy Roman empire anthem sounds nice with the organs playing
the anthem of the First Mexican empire is so calming
It's actually a very well known gregorian chant
Come Holy Spirit Creator blest and in our hearts take up thy rest.
My opinions:
Holy Roman Empire - Feels like a old royal wedding happening, and in a big palace as the background.
Kingdom of France - Stepping out of my royal carriage. That’s it.
Ottoman Empire - A literal old cartoon and has a scene where this couple dances to this music.
Qing Dynasty - Idk how to describe this 😅
All of these are my favorites out of the whole entire video
Great Qing - Something you would hear at a Japanese final boss fight.
the kindgom of hawaii is so peaceful it kinda sound like a more chill danish anthem btw the danish anthem is called ‘Det Er Et Yndigt Land’.
Gran Colombias anthem is fire
You also need to do the ZAR and old South Africa as well.
0:00 - 1:04 Heiliges Römisches Reich.
1:04 - 3:01 Royaume de France.
3:01 - 3:53 Impaayera Itoophiyaa.
3:53 - 6:47 Osmanlı İmparatorluğu.
6:47 - 7:43 清朝.
7:43 - 9:38 Königreich Preußen.
9:38 - 11:37 Aupuni o Hawaii.
11:37 - 15:01 Premier Empire français.
15:01 - 16:57 Gran Colombia.
16:57 - 19:37 Primer Imperio Mexicano.
19:37 - 22:31 Império do Brasil.
22:31 - 24:10 República Federal de Centroamérica.
24:10 - 25:42 Oranje Vrystaat.
25:42 - 27:32 Confederate States of America.
You know you just made it so not everyone can use the automatic translation feature by doing it in so many languages
@@-Yttrium I just love doing that :)
The Holy Roman Empire anthem still exists, it's just Germany's national anthem now with different lyrics.
The Holy Roman Empire never had an anthem. Shortly before its dissolution, in 1796, the Austrians commissioned Joseph Haydn to compose the tune for a new patriotic _Österreichische Volkshymne,_ which would later become the Austrian Imperial anthem. The Germans pinched it in 1922
I think austria-hungary used the same song as well
@@iamthestonks1652 Who would have thunk ...
@@iamthestonks1652 Einige Ungarn würden das womöglich anders sehen.
@@kurtgodel5236 Als Hymne für den Kaiser des Heiligen Römischen Reiches sollte die Hymne diesen.
all these anthems be hitting better than most modern music
ye
gran colomias anthem hit me so hard I collapsed, just like gran Colombia.
Fr
The confederate anthem is the musical equivalent of steamed feces
FR
Mexican empire’s intro goes unfathomably hard
0:01 Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser 🇩🇪
1:06 Marche Henri IV 🇫🇷
3:02 Ethiopia, be happy 🇪🇹
3:53 Resadiye Marsi 🇹🇷
6:48 Cup of Solid Gold 🇨🇳
7:44 Heli dir im Siegerkranz 🇩🇪
9:38 Hawaii Ponoī 🇺🇸
11:38 Chant du départ 🇫🇷
15:02 Marcha Libertadora 🇨🇴
16:57 Veni Creator Spiritus 🇲🇽
19:54 Hino da Independência 🇧🇷
22:33 La Granadera 🇬🇹
24:10 Vrystaatse Volkslies 🇿🇦
25:42 God Save the South 🇺🇸
(1:04)
THATS not my flag but what are ya gonna do
This flags make no sense
Rest in peace, independent Hawaii!
😢
Don’t give up on a independent Hawaii.Alot of people like the idea of a texas/California republic but there’s a law that makes it illegal for states that CHOSE to be in the union.But hawaii was annexed so a independent Hawaii isn’t that far from the truth.
You literally existed for like 12 weeks and you became a british colony without being a british colony
@@kinsmancastro Sorry, but that isn't ever gonna happen. Hawaii belongs to the Americans and that won't be changing
Yeah, have you seen the Hawai'ian flag?
Can you do a popular patriotic song from countries that don't exist anymore video? …if not countries that still exist will work too😊
it would be 50% soviet
Kingdom Of France sounds like the background song of a medieval open world game
6:47
When i hear the anthem of Qing dymnasty
I'm thinking on ancient china with the all confette and dragons
and seeing the leader so big and people taking him in Canopy
Kingdom of Hawaii is another level! So beautiful
I've never heard the anthem of the first mexican empire, sounds beautiful in latin❤🇲🇽
Pulcherrima!
@@sycration Fatherless pfp
@@subifyouhatetiktokandreddit234 I have good parents and a hot boyfriend who I speak Latin with. Grātiās tibi magnās agō, stulte.
@@subifyouhatetiktokandreddit234 < 🤡 clown spotted
That's Italy 😭
“Ou ficar a pátria livre ou morrer pelo Brasil!”
Ave glória, ave império 🇧🇷👑
Ave império!
Ave macaquice!
@@nein4013 Masqueico!!!
Ave império
Ou ficar a pátria livre ou morrer pelo Brasil. 🇧🇷
My opinions:
Holy Roman Empire: Almost the same as the German anthem.
Kingdom of France: Seems like a welcoming to me
Ethiopian Empire: War time, basically.
Ottoman Empire: Is this 1910s?
Qing Dynasty: Too patriotic.
Kingdom of Prussia: Like the UK anthem.
Kingdom of Hawaii: Well pretty angelic, but doesn't activate my angel buds.
First French Empire: Like a song but a welcoming to the war.
Gran Colombia: Fancy restaurant?
First Mexican Empire: HEAVEN.
Empire of Brazil: Normal.
Federal Republic of Central America: Nice anthem, like an indigenous group singing.
Orange Free State: Normal.
Confederate States of America: Plain.
DONT START A WAR IN THE REPLIES.
I declare war on this comment
@@Iceythegreat dont dude its my opinion
Holy Roman Empire: Misattribution of the Austrian anthem composed by Haydn in 1796, pinched by the Germans in1922.
Kingdom of Prussia: Prussians pinched tune and lyrics from the Danes who had pinched the tune from the Brits.
I, as the ruler of the Empire of the angry repliers, declare War upon this comment.
@@Iceythegreathas declared war on this comment.
The anthem of Gran Colombia is masterfully composed.
It sounds more like dance music than an anthem.
the one from the empire of Brazil is good but Mexico is for relaxing lol
Mexico is church music.
17:19 _-* The first mexican empie made me think I am at heaven.*-_
the ottoman empires theme is actually pretty good
Fun Fact: idk why I’m bringing this up but the Chicago cubs won their first World Series in 1922…when the Ottoman Empire still existed. Literally the moray random thing I just realized.
That fun fact can't be true because between 1908 and 2016, the Cubs didn't win a World Series. However, their 1908 World Series win did happen when the Ottoman Empire was still around
First Mexican Empire: Come, Holy Spirit.
Mexico some time later: I figure I'll oppress the Church.
3:02 they have the fire beat
True.
Yeah
The Kingdom of Araucania and Patagonia. A country in South America that was founded by a Frenchman, Antoine de Tounen in the 19th Century. The local Mapuche Amerindians recognized him as their king. It existed unofficially and was not formally recognized by any other country. Its 2 neighbors, Argentina and Chile, claimed the region and made sure the new country didn't continue to exist in any capacity. It had its own flag, anthem, and there are people in Europe who still lay claim to the royal throne to this day.