Remarkably similar to the song/march "Ca Ira", (French revolutionary period), later adopted by British Army in celebration of faking French sound signals on the battlefield.
Does as anybody know the history of this march? The Wiener in the caption suggests that there is some connection with the Congress of Vienna, where Alexander was one of the great powerbrokers of the new Europe.
@@PetrovFed Yes, Alexandermarch was composed by Beethoven for Alexander I. During the early 19th century, Beethoven was making money by composing marches and other works for various monarchs. Alexander was one of his many patrons, Beethoven dedicated his 3 Sonatas for piano and violin, Op. 30 to Alexander.
I know I was just pointing that many monarchs had more ethnic ties with different nations than their own. Germans for example sat upon many thrones through out Europe. Like Russia, Britain, Sweden, Greece, Romania, Bulgaria, and many others.
There's nothing surprising there. Russia has always had strong connections with German and Scandinavian monarchies. Many of the German immigrants still live in Russia up to this day. And besides that, strong connections with central Europe were always a goal of eastern and western monarchies and so many monarchs had married German princesses/princes.
Славный Марш! Glorious March!
отличный марш и очень отличная интерпретация!
Большое спасибо!
Слава России!
Слава Свободной Россіи
Remarkably similar to the song/march "Ca Ira", (French revolutionary period), later adopted by British Army in celebration of faking French sound signals on the battlefield.
Yes it's really similar to Ca Ira
C'est beaucoup mieux que Ça ira on dirait
@@karinbeyaert9950 A finely polished version of a very historic and also well loved tune.
наш император красава горжусь !!!! и мерс у него крутой!!!!и марш марш!!!!! тоже
Точно, а мерс у него орлово-ростопчинской породы😊
Estupenda Marcha Imperial, compuesta en honor del Tsar Aleksander Romanov...!!!!
I was singing a melody and didn't know it was a march with my name
Nice
belle march
Тааа- там- пам! Слушаю и плачу....
Does as anybody know the history of this march? The Wiener in the caption suggests that there is some connection with the Congress of Vienna, where Alexander was one of the great powerbrokers of the new Europe.
Yes, we know the history of this march.
It was one of the several marches composed by Beethoven for Alexander I.
@@flagflow1232 Thank you! I suspected as much. It doesn't have that Russian character you get from so many Russian marches.
@@flagflow1232 Beethoven?! No.
@@PetrovFed Yes, Alexandermarch was composed by Beethoven for Alexander I. During the early 19th century, Beethoven was making money by composing marches and other works for various monarchs. Alexander was one of his many patrons, Beethoven dedicated his 3 Sonatas for piano and violin, Op. 30 to Alexander.
BRAVO
На пластинке он значится, как "Исторический".
Да, советская цензура.
Who's that in the painting?
Tsar Alexander I of Russia
It's me lol
-Alexander
A Russian Tsar that was more German than Russian! How ironic!
Why is that ironic? It's a history...
I know I was just pointing that many monarchs had more ethnic ties with different nations than their own. Germans for example sat upon many thrones through out Europe. Like Russia, Britain, Sweden, Greece, Romania, Bulgaria, and many others.
@@stevenmoore4612 Well yeah, that's what I meant. BTW, our first House is from Scandinavian Vikings (Rurikid dynasty ruled in 862-1610s).
There's nothing surprising there. Russia has always had strong connections with German and Scandinavian monarchies. Many of the German immigrants still live in Russia up to this day. And besides that, strong connections with central Europe were always a goal of eastern and western monarchies and so many monarchs had married German princesses/princes.
Русской - это не племенное, а культурное понятие.