Swedish March - "Björneborgarnas Marsch" [English Translation]
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ก.พ. 2022
- "Björneborgarnas Marsch" - (English: March of the Björneborgers)
A Swedish military march from the 18th century by unknown composer. The march is used in Finland since 1918 and is known as Porilaisten Marssi. The Finnish-Swedish poet Johan Ludvig Runeberg used the march to write this text which is included in the poems of Fänrik Ståls Sägner. The text was later translated to Finnish amongst other languages. The painting depicts Georg Carl von Döbeln, a Swedish General known for his efforts in the Finnish War of 1808-1809. - เพลง
![Swedish Song - "Athenarnes Sång" [English Translation]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/e4OHl8Oqeg0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Swedish Song - "Athenarnes Sång" [English Translation]](/img/tr.png)
This was one of my favorite marches when i was member of a small German marching band, and esp we drummers like to play this. We called it the "Schwedenmarsch".
Unfortunately the band doesnt exist anymore...
Glad to hear it again, thx for sharing ✌️👍
Finlandssvenska 💖
Vilka mansröster - härligt. 👌🏻
En kram från Brasilien 🇧🇷🇸🇪
Hell von Döbeln!🇸🇪👍
Fantastiskt fint
How is it "Swedish march" when there are so many references to Finland?
Finland was Sweden for more then 600years.Finland as you know it today didnt exist.The officer on the picture is the legendary Swedish General von Döbeln he never lost a single battle and was always in front of his men.He was chief for Björneborgs regiment during a period.
@@petternilsson4393 I'm fully aware of that, but that makes it even more weirder since they sang about a nation that didn't exist.
@@kk-gr3ly The march was used when the Björneborg regiment was in the Swedish army and when Finland was part of Sweden which was until 1809. The text was added after finnish independence so the text is far younger then the march itself
At the time the march was written, Finnish troops had served for centuries for the Swedish King and had a good reputation, kind of rejuvenating The Finnish morale/pre-national identity, even tho in most Finnish songs from this era, or stories a united Finland does not exist and people and heroes are referred mostly by a more specific area, such as Savonia or Tavastia, in this march the reference to Björneborg, in finnish, Pori, it's a city with a long history of hosting a regiment/brigade for the Swedish army. And during this time Finnish troops spoke Finnish among them selves, if they were Finnish speaking Finn's. Official language was Swedish but alot of Swedish speaking nobility, serving as high ranking officers seemed and tended to find it helpful and morale boosting for them to learn Finnish to communicate with their men. One unifying factor of how imperial Swedes and imperial Russians viewed Finn's as soldiers and workers, is hard working and brave, but slow because of our language and more humble style of living in general.
If you can get your hands on a poem (about a 3.5h long read type of poemn collection) The Tales of Ensign Stål, is a good read, it kind of opens up on as Runeberg, our national poet is Swedish speaking, the kind of friendship of the time. It was written in 1920's but takes places during War of Finland 1808-1809. Good stories too with really dark and gloomy sad ones and happy/energetic war stories mixed with humour and kind of silly kindness of the Finn's, with lazyness and indeciveness of Swedish nobles.
"Skarpt är vårt stål" Implicerar att våra svärd var mycket vassa. Den saken kan jag tro helt.
något måste man ju hakkaa päälle med ändå ;) och när nu malmen förts till smedjan och svärdet hamrats fram, torde vi ge muntur till musköten före finska ryttare visar hur det svenska stålet biter. vill ju ändå inte utesluta folk, det skulle bara vara fräckt
vart hittade du bilden?
hyvä suomi!
The Finns did not die for Finland only, they died for Sweden as well. Förr var vi ett enat folk, låt vara att några av oss talade olika.
Det - ett enat folk - borde vi fortfarande vara.
@@hermanjohnell2717
inte i helvetet
gemensamt försvar skulle jag hoppas på, att agera som ett politiskt block kanske - det som nyttar en nordisk välfärdsstat nyttar nödvändigtvis inte andra system. Finland har mist nog av sin kultur och religion tack vare korståg, kolonisering, folkmord (tack ryssland, 12 gånger räckte tydligen inte), slaveri och tvångsvärvning, försök att göra dåtida "ost-Sverige" till en fullblodad del av Sverige, försök att göra dåtida storhertigdomen Finland till en fullblodig del av Ryssland, etc.
Ingen skuld ligger med moderna Sverige - mänsklighetens historia är fyllt med tusen gånger värre händelser, men fast vi delar mycket politiskt har vi alla olika kulturer, och jag föredrar Schengen framför en kulturellt homogen massa som sträcker sig från Karelen till Nordhavet.
(Och jo, Finland har ju ett nationalepos, Kalevala, men mycket i mytologin och berättelsen liknar Estlands Kalevipoeg, och Mikael Agricola hittade endast traditionella diktsångare i Karelen - med tanke på hur många distinkta stammar det finns i Finland tvivlar jag att alla har delat samma mytologi och hjältesägner, särskilt med så mycket obebodd skog mellan varje bosättning. Diktsång kan vara universalt, kanske, men vi kan aldrig veta säkert, eftersom folktraditionen blev utplånad så fullkomligt utanför Lappland och Karelen. Vi behöver inte bli en och samma enhet för att vara brödrafolk på vårt egna sätt - vi behöver bara stöda varandra när det behövs. Ehuru officiellt eller med något som svenska Frivilligkåren i fortsättningskriget spelar inte så stor roll. När medborgaren och staten båda uppfyller sina delar av det sociala kontraktet skapas gemensam tillit - när vi inser att Norden och Baltikum brukara vara politiskt enade, ideologiskt liknande, och geografiskt våra gemensamma grannar, då inser kanske flera att vi aldrig behövde NATO mer än NATO behövde oss - en försvarspakt formad av Finland, Sverige, Norge, Danmark, Island, Estland, Lettland och Litauen skulle vara en flugsvamp i putler's skafferi - kanske hinner du ta en tugga, men du kommer hoppas att du aldrig gjort det.
Görgo!
Don't mind me, just a Somali enjoying Swedish Military music:)//
fy
@@kukenkarlsson3607 if that's a Fuck You, okay 👍
rip ur notifs lol
@@Mshi- Nah it's a word, dirt boy.
@@kukenkarlsson3607 ok👍
Literally me in Superlit war
För dom som undrar i senare biten av videon: Hakkapelitta var Karl XII:es livvakt
hakkapelitta was created by gustaa adolf II, not karl XII bodyguard
Its not really a Swedish march when it was written in Finland by a Finn and the song is about Finns. Only thing Swedish about this is the language. And yes, I know Finland was a part of Sweden for 600 years but it was not anymore when this was written.
"Runeberg"
You're spewing bullshit.
It's like claiming that Immanuel Kant was Russian because Kaliningrad lies in Russia today.
It was made by a swede living in Finland, in Swedish, about Sweden and a part of our country which has been Swedish for over half a millennia
Finland was part of Sweden for more than 600 years, of course this march was written by a Swedish man live in Finland which was part of Sweden at the time
The idea that Finlandswedes are clearly distinct from swedes in Sweden was created in the 19th century after the new nationalistic dream of every state being associated with one group of people. "Ein reich, ein volk", as Hitler put it. The newly created state of Finland had two peoples in it - swedes and finns, and to make the "one state, one people" dream come true, a new identity, "Finlanders" (swedish: "Finländare") was constructed. Before that, finlandswedes were seen as swedes, because they spoke swedish. If you use the older and more true-to-life definition of "swedes", then this song definitely is swedish.
Spelades som bröllopsmarch 20180724 Skärholmen på orgel
This is actually finnish