After moment of silence, politicians sing French national anthem to honor attack victims | Mashable

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  • čas přidán 12. 01. 2015
  • Members of France’s National Assembly held a moment of silence for the victims of last week's attacks before raising their voices in a show of national unity on Tuesday, joining together in a rendition of the French national anthem in the government chambers. The National Assembly is made up of 577 delegates. The tribute is just one of many following the series of deadly attacks that rattled the country.
    The names of the 17 victims - from the shooting at the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, the shooting of a policewoman in southern Paris, and the standoff at a kosher market - were read out. After the touching tribute, Prime Minister Manuel Valls addressed the assembly, making a clear distinction between the perpetrators of the attack and the Muslim population.
    "Yes, France is at war against terrorism, jihadism and radical Islam," said Valls. “France is not at war against a religion, France is not at war against Islam and Muslims.”
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Komentáře • 218

  • @creolebastard881
    @creolebastard881 Před 8 lety +1139

    I think one of the most powerful parts of this is the fact that no one asked for them to sing it, they just felt the need too.

    • @DocLeQuack
      @DocLeQuack Před 7 lety +33

      Jonathan Williams Two very powerful reasons. The French sang for solidarity with one another. The Germans sang because we understood we could become whole again. we would no longer be divided.

    • @TheTanveerGaming
      @TheTanveerGaming Před 11 měsíci +1

      @@DocLeQuack YEA thats what german anthem means by deutshland uber alles that german unification is above any other idea in the world

    • @MichaelJ44
      @MichaelJ44 Před 6 měsíci

      Their fault that’s why

  • @joshuaparramore2064
    @joshuaparramore2064 Před 9 lety +649

    Wow our United States congress would never do this... Respect to all of the French ppl, Viva la France

    • @InfiniteWit
      @InfiniteWit Před 9 lety +50

      They sang God Bless America after 9/11

    • @joshuaparramore2064
      @joshuaparramore2064 Před 9 lety +17

      InfiniteWit I mean today's congress

    • @InfiniteWit
      @InfiniteWit Před 9 lety +35

      joshua parramore You're right. Best we could hope for today would be a rap battle.

    • @joshuaparramore2064
      @joshuaparramore2064 Před 8 lety +1

      +Psikai 926 I ain't French

    • @daved9089
      @daved9089 Před 8 lety +6

      +Joshua Parramore Not necessarily. Many of those Congressmen who sang God Bless America after 11 September are still in Congress today.

  • @TheMiniVader
    @TheMiniVader Před 8 lety +340

    wow this gave me chills. respect from the usa.

  • @blacksquirrel4008
    @blacksquirrel4008 Před 3 lety +49

    And THAT is how you should treat a national anthem. Vive la France!

  • @splatm4n8
    @splatm4n8 Před 4 lety +53

    This is why I am proud of my country

  • @plusplusplusplusp
    @plusplusplusplusp Před 2 lety +71

    If you read a translation of the lyrics, the French National Anthem is all about the French rising to defend the Fatherland from its enemies. So very appropriate for this circumstance.

    • @parodyclip36
      @parodyclip36 Před 2 lety

      Motherland*

    • @gameknightjek2640
      @gameknightjek2640 Před 2 lety +4

      @@parodyclip36 In English, it's fatherlands.

    • @TheTanveerGaming
      @TheTanveerGaming Před 11 měsíci +4

      @@parodyclip36 in french its fatherland

    • @Merlin1940
      @Merlin1940 Před 8 měsíci +1

      "@plusplusplusplusp" ~2021 « _all about the French rising to defend the Fatherland_ »
      +1
      BTW _La Marseillaise_ starts (here at ~0:34, inaudible until 0:40 _"...gloire est arrivé")_ with:
      « *Allons enfants de la patrie, le jour de gloire est arrivé !* »
      where _"patrie"- is from Latin _pater,_ French _père,_ English _father,_ German _Vater._
      So yes, _La Marseillaise_ does say _Fatherland,_ NOT -Motherland.-
      Mon 09 Oct 2023 06h16 GMT

    • @hofmannwaves1525
      @hofmannwaves1525 Před 8 měsíci

      *motherland

  • @chrisfeik1502
    @chrisfeik1502 Před 7 lety +171

    Congratulations for your national holiday today France from your friends in Germany :)
    its really a pleasure to call your amazing country one our biggest friends today.
    Very nice people. Amazing cities and landcape and a history which unites our country.
    Wish all french people all the best for the future.

    • @splatm4n8
      @splatm4n8 Před 4 lety +10

      Merci beaucoup! J'espere que en peux conserver cette relation pour toujours! :)

    • @theczechoslovakiankamerad7340
      @theczechoslovakiankamerad7340 Před 3 lety +7

      Why are you litteraly in every national anthem video. And 90% of the messages feel Copy Pasted.

    • @dominikstammler3385
      @dominikstammler3385 Před 3 lety +2

      @@theczechoslovakiankamerad7340 maybe because it kinda fits to nearly every european Country

  • @annefelton6636
    @annefelton6636 Před 3 lety +70

    Vive la France, one of the world’s most beautiful countries

  • @dominicbalabat
    @dominicbalabat Před 8 lety +171

    Is it me or this is too moving... I dropped a tear... I don't even understand a word except "March On, March On..." It's like they've been through a lot (it's evident in french history) and this simple problem will not ever win over France!!

    • @ludwiggrundberg7050
      @ludwiggrundberg7050 Před 7 lety +23

      The national anthem is actually about the men who fought against the monarchy (The tyranny as they refer to in this song) Tbh this song is very violent if you compare into other nation's national anthems

    • @zacharywilson9596
      @zacharywilson9596 Před 6 lety +38

      They're not saying "March on," they're saying "Let us march." The main chorus goes (in English):
      Grab your weapons, citizens!
      Form your battalions!
      Let us march! Let us march!
      May impure blood
      Water our fields!
      It's a very distinct anthem because it doesn't glorify any particular entity or person (most other anthems do), it's a revolutionary song and encourages everyone to rise up and fight as one. It's a fantastic anthem.

    • @andyh7777
      @andyh7777 Před 4 lety +4

      It's not 'march on' like in a keep perseverance kind of way. It's 'let us march' as in to revolt.

    • @adrian1622
      @adrian1622 Před 3 lety +2

      @@ludwiggrundberg7050 Yes it is. It really is.
      It said to water our fields with monarch blood our sonething like that

    • @MrBagpipes
      @MrBagpipes Před 3 lety +1

      @@zacharywilson9596 in terms of sentiment and language the French National Anthem is almost identical to Ireland's.

  • @nandofigueira2005
    @nandofigueira2005 Před 6 lety +37

    Vive la France !

  • @user-jj5gj3iv9y
    @user-jj5gj3iv9y Před 3 lety +23

    자부심과긍지가엿보인다.
    I can see the pride of France.

  • @MrLongbow1415
    @MrLongbow1415 Před 7 lety +69

    Love and respect from England.

  • @garyomaany83
    @garyomaany83 Před 3 lety +37

    The frenchest thing ever. Powerful gesture.

  • @donaldduck8581
    @donaldduck8581 Před 9 lety +80

    Nous souvent chamaillons, mais cependant nous sommes le deux européen, salutations de l'Italie

    • @azardvideos
      @azardvideos Před 9 lety +9

      Oui vive l'Europe la France et l Italie

    • @UrbexBLACKRAVEN
      @UrbexBLACKRAVEN Před 6 lety +4

      Donald duck Les frères se chamaillent, c'est naturel. I love you italy

    • @MelerionTheFirst
      @MelerionTheFirst Před 3 lety

      You forgot Germany but yes

  • @nuclearmoose9877
    @nuclearmoose9877 Před 6 lety +59

    Love from Italy, that is why I love the French

  • @querelaberuji
    @querelaberuji Před 8 lety +29

    when I can see that in Spain.....respect France !

    • @SenorPenor1337
      @SenorPenor1337 Před 4 měsíci +1

      You can't because it doesn't have any lyrics 😂

  • @padmashrishelar4275
    @padmashrishelar4275 Před 3 lety +57

    My bread turned into a crossaint after hearing this.

    • @tomsolus161
      @tomsolus161 Před 2 lety

      Dude 😭 it's croissant, good patriotic bread tho!

    • @josephc.9520
      @josephc.9520 Před 2 lety

      Yeah and I always laugh at weird people who somehow don't learn how to pronounce the word in Kindergarten (mmm Bier Garten) even before they've ever tasted one

    • @tomsolus161
      @tomsolus161 Před 2 lety

      @@josephc.9520 I have that luck to be french tho, pronouncing croissant is like rioting, we don't learn how to, we just know

  • @rokerlad49
    @rokerlad49 Před 8 lety +13

    powerfull and hurtfull but you will never give in vi la france i feel you pain we fight together ,,,

  • @jkrfan7
    @jkrfan7 Před rokem +7

    reminds me of that scene in Casablanca where the Nazis are being really loud and raucous at the bar, so the band starts playing La Marseillaise defiantly and the patrons start singing along with tears in their eyes

  • @TheMafrand
    @TheMafrand Před 4 lety +21

    For me is this the most memorable moment from the last decade.

  • @TheManWithManyNames
    @TheManWithManyNames Před 4 lety +2

    You may have bread. This was a heart felt thing only people with sorrow and honor would do.

  • @eap4048
    @eap4048 Před 3 lety +7

    Probably one of the most metal national anthems ever once you translate the lyrics.

  • @DerLandstreicher
    @DerLandstreicher Před 3 lety +13

    in germany we say: Gänsehaut

  • @W8ASA
    @W8ASA Před 3 lety +27

    Can you imagine the US Congress ever doing this? I can't, either.

    • @wuyi6945
      @wuyi6945 Před 11 měsíci +3

      i saw them being united before. Not in front of national crisis, but in front of a tiktok ceo of no political power

  • @_GatoradeMeBitch
    @_GatoradeMeBitch Před 5 lety +18

    1:03 Old anthem, yet fits so well today.

  • @catherinestevenson4940
    @catherinestevenson4940 Před 8 měsíci +3

    Vive la France, pour toujours ! 🇫🇷

  • @chrisfeik1502
    @chrisfeik1502 Před 6 lety +24

    Congratulations for your veterans Day today France
    Its very important to honor them
    Wish all french people only the best for the future from your friends in Germany

  • @Blackwoodrulez
    @Blackwoodrulez Před 6 lety +29

    Beautiful, and almost ironic...
    The words to this song are actually very violent... A song sang by revolutionists...
    And just like, what, a week later, France retaliated.
    Vive La France...

    • @andyh7777
      @andyh7777 Před 4 lety +1

      Vive*

    • @andyh7777
      @andyh7777 Před 4 lety +1

      Viva is Spanish lol

    • @andyh7777
      @andyh7777 Před 3 lety +1

      @TheRenaissanceman65 can you not see the big "(edited)" next to the original comment?

    • @francinesicard464
      @francinesicard464 Před 3 lety

      And very fitting for the occasion

    • @francinesicard464
      @francinesicard464 Před 11 měsíci

      The struggle against tyranny always draws blood.

  • @lordseelenfresserdemonking1168

    Victims won't be silent to their enimes

  • @PM.68
    @PM.68 Před 2 lety +5

    Fier d'être votre voisin 🇧🇪

  • @brennies24
    @brennies24 Před 7 lety +4

    so moving

  • @user-vw2zv3ku3o
    @user-vw2zv3ku3o Před 4 lety +8

    Respect from South Korea

  • @developer101
    @developer101 Před 8 lety +5

    incredible..

  • @1535danny
    @1535danny Před rokem +2

    Very respectful

  • @swejaguar9602
    @swejaguar9602 Před 6 lety +21

    Respect from Sweden! Rip. 🇫🇷🇸🇪🇪🇺

  • @Blackwoodrulez
    @Blackwoodrulez Před 4 lety +11

    With what happened after the attacks, this song has a much more vengeful spirit.
    If you're curious about the translated lyrics:
    "Arise, children of the Fatherland
    Our day of glory has arrived
    Against us the bloody flag of tyranny
    is raised; the bloody flag is raised.
    Do you hear, in the countryside
    The roar of those ferocious soldiers?
    They’re coming right into your arms
    To cut the throats of your sons, your comrades!
    To arms, citizens!
    Form your battalions
    Let’s march, let’s march
    That their impure blood
    Should water our fields."

  • @t.shurid2042
    @t.shurid2042 Před 4 lety +6

    respect from bangladesh

  • @summybill2567
    @summybill2567 Před rokem +1

    Oh pour l'amour du ciel...

  • @5593651573
    @5593651573 Před 8 lety +21

    🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷 Vive La France

  • @kommandantgalileo
    @kommandantgalileo Před 2 lety +2

    This is an example of what politicians should be.

  • @Silligk
    @Silligk Před 7 lety +1

    Thought my sound was working for a few seconds there, lol.

  • @somjittechalee6798
    @somjittechalee6798 Před 3 lety +1

    thanks so much

    • @somjittechalee6798
      @somjittechalee6798 Před 3 lety

      every job i support in belgium and rudy van NIEUWENHUY police belgium i support team

  • @robbr5415
    @robbr5415 Před 3 lety +3

    RESPECT!

  • @BossySwan
    @BossySwan Před rokem +2

    Le goosebumps

  • @MadeAnAccountOnlyToReplyToThis
    @MadeAnAccountOnlyToReplyToThis Před 5 měsíci +2

    They then proceeded to do nothing about it.

  • @franciscomarinpena4056
    @franciscomarinpena4056 Před měsícem +1

    Eso es sentimiento de pertenecer a un pais

  • @herpyderpy2869
    @herpyderpy2869 Před rokem +3

    This moment is more powerful when you know the context and the lyrics, which talk about fighting tyranny

  • @userdetails1
    @userdetails1 Před 4 lety +4

    Was this the "Nous sommes Charlie" thing?

  • @dsw1502
    @dsw1502 Před 7 lety +5

    vive la france

  • @ufaransa.2543
    @ufaransa.2543 Před 3 lety +1

    C'est le minimum à assurer !

  • @diegoyuiop
    @diegoyuiop Před 2 lety +1

    Who is the one who started it?

  • @mikealmiller7830
    @mikealmiller7830 Před 5 lety +9

    0:40

  • @MagicArden
    @MagicArden Před 3 lety +1

    I wasn't there!

  • @victorbahrami8456
    @victorbahrami8456 Před 3 lety +1

    Napoleon : *So there is a reason why I kissed that flag*

  • @otrebor7529
    @otrebor7529 Před 8 lety

    Published on Jan 13, 2015..........Paris was two day's a go

  • @niconestra
    @niconestra Před 3 lety +3

    The US could take a lesson from this

  • @carleeroseterangi6923
    @carleeroseterangi6923 Před 3 lety +1

    Good song.

  • @anteklou2473
    @anteklou2473 Před 7 lety +1

    who is that female member of the parliament at 0:34?

    • @pedrocardoso9034
      @pedrocardoso9034 Před 7 lety

      Have you discovered?

    • @anteklou2473
      @anteklou2473 Před 7 lety

      no. i mean the female asian

    • @MarioFinishers
      @MarioFinishers Před 7 lety +3

      Her name is Fleur Pelerin.
      Greetings from France ;)

    • @pedrocardoso9034
      @pedrocardoso9034 Před 7 lety

      +MarioFinishers no, I meant the redhead one

    • @MarioFinishers
      @MarioFinishers Před 7 lety +2

      +Pedro Cardoso I was responding to the other guy. For the other one it's hard to tell but my guess is that she is Juliette Méadel, not redhead btw just reflects

  • @paulbyrne2613
    @paulbyrne2613 Před 8 lety +1

    class

  • @francescolimongi6497
    @francescolimongi6497 Před 3 dny

    Nine years after, they learned nothing

  • @poodispenser6593
    @poodispenser6593 Před 9 lety +6

    Is the sound broken?

  • @nickvalmer1891
    @nickvalmer1891 Před 5 měsíci +2

    Demostración de un país unido frente a la adversidad, dejando aun lado ideologias políticas, todos a una, todos son Francia.

  • @user-uz1ki2km3y
    @user-uz1ki2km3y Před 8 měsíci +1

    🐻Cette 【La Marseillaise】 (hymne national français) a été écrite entre le 25 et le 26 avril 1792 par Claude-Joseph Rouget de Lille (1760-1836), militaire et auteur-compositeur, dont on dit qu'elle a été créée. Après cela, comme toile de fond de cette 【La Marseillaise】, en pleine Révolution française (1789-1795), la même année (1792), dans l'attaque du palais Thuirurii (10 août 1792), par le public et militaire,XVI (1754-1793, 5e roi de France de la dynastie des Bourbons, dernier monarque absolu de France, premier despote français) et Marie-Antoinette (1755-1793, reine Louis XVI) et d'autres membres de la famille royale au Tanpuru Tower détenu, deux semaines plus tôt, l'équipe de la fédération de Marseille (la plus grande ville portuaire du sud de la France surplombant le golfe de Lyon dans la mer Méditerranée) a chanté la chanson de la fédération en entrant, fredonnant 【La Marseillaise】comme un hymne à la liberté, elle fait son chemin jusqu'à Paris, où il est finalement adopté comme 【Hymne national français】 en 1795. Cependant, neuf ans plus tard, en 1804, Napoléon Bonaparte (1769-1821, soldat et révolutionnaire pendant la Révolution française, empereur du Premier Empire) devient empereur, il fut un temps où l'【Hymne national français】 fut remplacé par 【la chanson du départ】. 26 ans plus tard, en 1830, à la suite de la Révolution de Juillet, l'interdiction de【 La Marseillaise】 fut levée comme hymne national,à cette époque, Berlioz (1803-1869), compositeur romantique français célèbre pour sa Symphonie Fantaisie, semble l'avoir modifié et arrangé. 22 ans plus tard, sous le Second Empire (1852-1870) de Napoléon III (1808-1873, Président de la Seconde République, Empereur du Second Empire), voire sous la Troisième République (1870-1940) qui suivit, au début, cette 【La Marseillaise 】 semblait avoir été évitée en raison de la couleur intense de la révolution. Après tant de rebondissements, en 1879 sous la Troisième République, brisant le sceau des 27 ans, il fut institué comme 【Hymne national français】, à ce jour, cela fait plus de 200 ans que 【La Marseillaise 】 a été fredonné pour la première fois, et plus de 100 ans après qu'il a été établi comme 【Hymne national français】 en 1879 sous la Troisième République, il semble qu'il existe un contexte historique qui a traversé de nombreuses époques. À propos, la ville portuaire de Marseille, où l'équipe de la fédération aurait fredonné à l'origine cette chanson, 【La Marseillaise 】, a été fondée au 6ème siècle avant JC sous le nom de colonie grecque de Massalia, il semble qu'elle se soit développée comme une " port franc" au 14ème siècle. L'esprit du "port franc" est bien lié à la "liberté" du drapeau tricolore (drapeau français) de "liberté (bleu), égalité (blanc), fraternité (rouge)", et pour une raison quelconque, je ressens une vérité mystérieuse, dans cette 【La Marseillaise】. Et le « bleu » du drapeau tricolore, qui signifie « liberté », me donne un sentiment de liberté enchanteur, habilement influencé par le flux de la mer bleue, dans l'écoulement du temps, sous le ciel bleu de Marseille, berceau de 【La Marseillaise】. Et encore une fois, Marseille a un climat méditerranéen chaud et humide, avec des journées ensoleillées la majeure partie de l'année, et l'ambiance est très agréable, j'ai l'impression que cela se reflète dans une certaine mesure. De plus, cette 【La Marseillaise】, qui a une telle atmosphère, réveille le tempérament français unique, hérite du souffle de l'époque qui symbolise la France turbulente appelée la Révolution française, et a un sentiment de patriotisme et d'unité, c'est vraiment un chanson qui fait époque, très accessible et belle à écouter, belle et touchante, émouvante, qui maintient (montre) une disposition dramatique au présent, passionnée et dynamique, littéralement française, c'est ce que je pense. Aussi, cette 【La Marseillaise】 qui tremble l'âme et se réjouit en liberté, continue de porter jusqu'à présent l'esprit de l'époque légendaire, et continuera d'être un symbole du futur, sous les toits de Paris, comme l'Eiffel Tower, je ressens la romance idéale qui continuera à être l'essence de la France, résonnant et résonnant même dans des coins inconnus de la terre pendant de nombreuses années à venir.
    🎠Les traditions légendaires et traditionnelles de la turbulente Révolution française, les mélodies courageuses et pures, belles et excitantes, roulantes, douces et romantiques, sont transmises avec un sentiment original et dynamique qui reste inchangé même à l'époque d'aujourd'hui. Dans cette 【La Marseillaise】(hymne national français), je ressens un cœur chaud et une douce brise, en quête de liberté pour les rêves et les espoirs.
    🎠Quand on écoute 【La Marseillaise】 (hymne national français), qui fait l'éloge de l'air du temps de la Révolution française, on sent que c'est une chanson sincère et propre à la France.
    🎠Quand je vois le Parlement français chanter 【La Marseillaise 】(Hymne national français) comme rapporté ici sur l'émission de la Mashable, j'ai l'impression que【 La Marseillaise 】est littéralement reconnue comme l'hymne national français.
    🌸L'actualité des cerisiers en fleurs du Japon, le pays des cerisiers en fleurs. Personnellement, à l’heure des semailles des vœux divins.
    🌸27 septembre 2023 1:36 (mercredi) 23h46

  • @Im__A__Fan
    @Im__A__Fan Před 3 lety +1

    The world was with France that day.

  • @chetrisaw6301
    @chetrisaw6301 Před 3 lety +1

    Vive la republique Francaise and its civil and human liberties--its best defense against those conspiring to Islamize the country through immigration.

  • @nathanparouty5248
    @nathanparouty5248 Před 10 měsíci +1

    🇫🇷🇫🇷

  • @brotherpanda3626
    @brotherpanda3626 Před rokem +1

    There's a French sarcophagus that starting to shake

  • @MichaelJ44
    @MichaelJ44 Před 12 dny

    This song is about them

    • @MichaelJ44
      @MichaelJ44 Před 12 dny

      And they’re singing it because of their policies, funnily enough

  • @TheSquirter
    @TheSquirter Před 6 lety +3

    vivere liberi e felici di fronte ai fratelli di pericolo

  • @augustinedaudu9203
    @augustinedaudu9203 Před 7 lety +20

    look this is going to solve anything and in Turkey the Muslim population was booing at the soccer players during the moment of silence because they were respecting the French casualties the same thing happened in Afghanistan Pakistan and Malaysia. this is the problem we need to fix the eastern and Middle Eastern world they need to get rid of their hideous ideologies of disrespect towards other races religious groups and genders

  • @user-uz1ki2km3y
    @user-uz1ki2km3y Před 8 měsíci

    🐻This 【La Marseillaise】 (French national anthem) was written between April 25 and 26, 1792, by Claude-Joseph Rouget de Lille (1760-1836), a military man and songwriter , that is said to have been created. After that, as the background of this 【La Marseillaise】, in the middle of the French Revolution (1789-1795), in the same year (1792), in the attack on Thuirurii Palace (August 10, 1792), by the public and military,XVI (1754-1793, 5th King of France of the Bourbon dynasty, last absolute monarch of France, first French despot) and Marie Antoinette (1755-1793, Queen Louis XVI) and other members of the royal family at the Tanpuru Tower imprisoned ,two weeks earlier, the federation squad from Marseille (the largest port city in southern France overlooking the Gulf of Lyon in the Mediterranean Sea) sang the federation song as they entered, humming 【La Marseillaise】 as an anthem of freedom,it made its way to Paris, where it was eventually adopted as the French national anthem in 1795. However, nine years later, in 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821, soldier and revolutionary during the French Revolution, emperor of the First Empire) became emperor,there was a time when the 【French national anthem】 was changed to the 【Departure song】.26 years later, in 1830, in the wake of the July Revolution, the ban on 【La Marseillaise】 was lifted as the national anthem ,around that time, Berlioz (1803-1869), a French romantic composer famous for his Symphony Fantasie, seems to have modified and arranged it. 22 years later, during the Second Empire (1852-1870) of Napoleon III (1808-1873, President of the Second Republic, Emperor of the Second Empire),even in the period of the Third Republic (1870-1940) that followed, at first, this 【La Marseillaise】seemed to have been avoided due to the intense color of the revolution. After such a period of twists and turns, in 1879 during the Third Republic, breaking the 27-year seal, it was established as the 【French national anthem】,to this day, it has been more than 200 years since 【La Marseillaise 】 was first hummed, and more than 100 years since it was established as the national anthem of France in 1879 during the Third Republic,it seems that there is a historical background that has passed through many eras. By the way, the port city of Marseille, where the federation squad are said to have originally hummed this song, 【La Marseillaise】, was founded in the 6th century BC as the Greek colony of Massalia,it seems that it developed as a " free port" in the 14th century. The spirit of the "free port" is well connected with the "freedom" of the tricolor (French flag) of "liberty (blue), equality (white), fraternity (red)",and for some reason I feel a mysterious truth in this 【La Marseillaise】. And,the "blue" in the tricolor, which means "freedom," gives me a feeling of enchanting freedom,skillfully influenced by the flow of the blue sea,in the flow of time,under the blue sky of Marseille, the birthplace of 【La Marseillaise】. And again, Marseille has a warm, humid, Mediterranean climate, with sunny days most of the year, and the atmosphere is very nice, I feel that it is reflected to some extent. In addition, this 【La Marseillaise】, which has such an atmosphere, awakens the unique French temperament, inherits the breath of the times that symbolizes the turbulent France called the French Revolution, and has a sense of patriotism and unity, it is a truly epoch-making song that is very approachable and beautiful to listen to, beautiful and touching, moving, that maintains (shows) a dramatic disposition to the present, passionate and dynamic, literally French,that's what I think. Also, this 【La Marseillaise】, which trembles the soul and rejoices in freedom, continues to carry the spirit of the legendary era to the present, and will continue to be a symbol of the future, under the roof of Paris, like the Eiffel Tower, I feel the ideal romance that will continue to be the essence of France, echoing and echoing even in unknown corners of the earth for many years to come.
    🎠The legendary and traditional traditions of the turbulent French Revolution, the brave and pure, beautiful and exciting, rolling, smooth, romantic melodies, are conveyed with an original and dynamic feeling that remains unchanged even in today's era. In this 【La Marseillaise】 (French national anthem), I feel a warm heart and a gentle breeze, seeking freedom for dreams and hopes.
    🎠When we listen to 【La Marseillaise】 (French national anthem), which praises the zeitgeist of the French Revolution, we feel that it is a sincere song specific to France.
    🎠When I see the French parliament singing 【La Marseillaise】 (French national anthem) as reported here on the Mashable, I feel like 【La Marseillaise】 is literally recognized as the French national anthem.
    🌸Heart cherry blossom news from Japan, the land of cherry blossoms. Personally, at the hour of divine vow sowing.
    🌸September 27, 2023 (Wednesday) pm11:46 1:36

  • @racheltownsend6303
    @racheltownsend6303 Před 4 lety +2

    🇲🇫🔵⚪🔴

  • @hananhaider9848
    @hananhaider9848 Před 7 lety

    ممكن لحن نشيدموطني العراقي بالفرنسي
    يعني كلمات ولحن

  • @annguyendoan7189
    @annguyendoan7189 Před rokem

    Dao ly no am thai binh

  • @claudeschmit5551
    @claudeschmit5551 Před 3 lety

    Only if you have victims...you can stand together... poor France...

  • @hkyt21
    @hkyt21 Před 7 lety +3

    It was when people didn't know how Charlie Hebdo would be ugly against the Italian earthquakes.

    • @hkyt21
      @hkyt21 Před 7 lety +1

      Demt the right never mean to allow people and newspapers to insult people and specific people.

    • @hkyt21
      @hkyt21 Před 7 lety +1

      Demt Criminals must be punished by laws, its more and less. Insulting doesn't belong on the freedom of expression.
      Additionally if you think insulting should be allowed to criminals, are the victims in Italy criminals? I truly think caricaturing people depending on them stereotypes is racial discrimination and that's a crime.

    • @hkyt21
      @hkyt21 Před 7 lety +1

      Laughable, don't avert what we discussed, just because you can't controvert me.
      You insist I don't understand what you wrote and discussing about what I don't know well but you don't write about anything about how I don't understand and what I don't know about at all. Without these, you're merely excusing.
      How you described about me is perfectly about yourself.

    • @hkyt21
      @hkyt21 Před 7 lety +1

      1. yes criminals are punished by judges but they must judge criminals based on laws. How does this prove I don't understand the problem?
      This is not related with if insulting should be allowed.
      2. no no you wore "Insult and satyre do belong to freedom of expression", you insisted freedom of expression must be kept, as well as insulting belong in that, therefore you insist insulting should be allowed.
      Could you quote where I assumed you thought the victims were criminals? It's you who don't understand what I wrote as well as what you're based on.
      3. Caricaturing? Tell me what the fuck posting pictures people are covered by pasta source contribute to caricature for?
      I agree caricaturing isn't any insults but rudeness disguised as caricatures must not be forgiven. I've been insisting this.
      4. why do you think caricaturing people based on them stereotypes are not racial discrimination? Each people are different and generating all of them based on them races are so racial. Could you tell me the name of the dictionary you believe and insist that isn't not racial discrimination?

    • @hkyt21
      @hkyt21 Před 7 lety +1

      1. Thank you for pointing out but that's related with what we discuss.
      2. yes I said it, but i didn't assume you thought so, I ASKED you it. Don't you get it normally? Because I wrote IF. So I didn't, you jumped into the conclusion.
      3. Then how do we distinguish rudeness and caricatures? Are all of rude things caricatures? If we can't force anything how they write, that doesn't deny our right to criticize it. And I discuss the newspaper caricature are pointless and rude, it's a criticize.
      4. Stereotypes are wrong, because that discuss some of people in these races. Does not it sound so a racial discrimination blacks are drug dealers for you? I never agree these cases because the majority of them are not such people but generating people by stereotypes is that.
      Is what the dictionary say everything right and justice? That's merely what the editors think or wrote.

  • @user-jt9or5ed1u
    @user-jt9or5ed1u Před 29 dny

    🇫🇷🇮🇳🇺🇸🇬🇧🇷🇺 samjhota

  • @magorovthegreat6801
    @magorovthegreat6801 Před 3 lety +2

    Yes, it is very moving indeed... but the real question is: will France ever do something to prevent attacks like this?

  • @user-uz1ki2km3y
    @user-uz1ki2km3y Před 8 měsíci

    🐻この【La Marseillaise】(フランス国歌)は、軍人・作詞作曲家である、クロード=ジョゼフ・ルジェ・ド・リール(1760年~1836年)に拠って、1792年4月25日~26日に掛けて、作られたと言われています。 その後、この【La Marseillaise】の経緯として、フランス革命(1789年~1795年)最中(さなか)の、その同年(1792年)、民衆や軍隊が、ルイ16世(1754年~1793年・ブルボン朝第五代フランス国王・フランス最後の絶対君主で、フランス最初の専制君主)や、マリー・アントワネット(1755年~1793年・ルイ16世の王妃)ら王族一家を、タンプル塔に幽閉した事件である、テュイルリー宮襲撃事件(1792年8月10日)があり、その約2週間前に、マルセイユ(地中海リオン湾を臨む、南仏にある、フランス最大の港湾都市)の連盟隊が、隊歌としてパリ入場の際に、自由の賛歌として、この【La Marseillaise】を口ずさんでいた事で、パリに広まり、やがて、1795年に、【フランス国歌】として採用されたようです。 しかし、その9年後の1804年に、ナポレオン・ボナパルト(1769年~1821年・フランス革命期の軍人、革命家・第一帝政の皇帝)が皇帝になると、【フランス国歌】は、【門出の歌】に変更されていた頃があります。 その26年後の1830年に起きた、七月革命を契機として、国歌として、この【La Marseillaise】は解禁されて、その頃、【幻想交響曲】等で有名な、フランスのロマン派の作曲家である、ベルリオーズ(1803年~1869年)が手を加え、編曲した処があるようです。 その22年後、ナポレオン3世(1808年~1873年・第二共和制の大統領、第二帝政の皇帝)の、第二帝政時代(1852年~1870年)と、それに続く、第三共和制時代(1870年~1940年)でも、当初、この【La Marseillaise】は、革命の色合いが強烈な事から、回避されていた時代もあったようです。 そうした、紆余曲折の時代を経て、やがて、その第三共和制時代の1879年に、27年の封印を解いて、晴れて【フランス国歌】として制定され、今日に至る迄、この【La Marseillaise】が、当初口ずさまれた頃からは、200年以上、その第三共和制時代の1879年に、【フランス国歌】として制定されてからは、100年以上もの、幾つもの時代を泳いで来た、歴史的な経緯があるようです。 ところで、当初、連盟隊が、この【La Marseillaise】を口ずさんだとされる、港湾都市のマルセイユは、紀元前6世紀に、ギリシャの植民地マッサリアとして建設され、14世紀に、「自由港」として発展した経緯があるようです。 その「自由港」としての精神が、トリコロール(フランス国旗)の、「自由(青)、平等(白)、博愛(赤)」の、「自由」に上手く結び付いた、この【La Marseillaise】に、それとなく、信憑性を感じます。 そして、その「自由」を意味する、トリコロールの「青」には、この【La Marseillaise】の、発祥地であるマルセイユの、青い空の下、青い海の流れを、時代の流れの中で、上手く汲んでいるような、文字通りに、「自由」な魅力を感じます。 そして又、マルセイユの、温暖で湿潤な、地中海性気候に属する、一年の大半が晴れの日と言う、雰囲気の佳(よ)さも、何処と無く、この【La Marseillaise】の、歌の気質に、少なからず反映されている気がします。 それから、そうした雰囲気を受け持ち、フランスならではの、気質を呼び醒まし、フランス革命と言う、激動のフランスを象徴する、時代の息吹きを今に受け継ぎ、愛国心や団結心を持っている、この【La Marseillaise】は、とても、親しみ易く聴こえの佳い、美しく感動を呼び、心揺さぶる、劇的な気質を現在に堅持する(顕示する)、情熱的で躍動感のある、文字通りにフランスらしい、本当に画期的な歌だと想います。 そして又、魂を震わせ、自由を謳歌する、伝説的な時代の精神を、息長く現在に引き摺る、この【La Marseillaise】が、パリの屋根の下、エッフェル塔のように、シンボル的に、今後も末永く、地球上の巷の、見知らぬ片隅にも響き聴こえ、谺し続けて行く、フランスの神髄であり続ける、理想的な浪漫を感じます。
    🎠激動のフランス革命の頃の、伝説で伝統を、勇ましく潔い、麗しく心踊る、転がるように滑らかな、ロマンチックなメロディーを、今の時代にも変わらぬ、初々しい躍動感を持って、感動的に引き摺る、この【La Marseillaise】(フランス国歌)に、夢や希望の為の、自由を求める、温かな心、穏やかな風を感じます。
    🎠この【La Marseillaise】(フランス国歌)を、フランス革命の頃の魂を尊び、此処に聴く時、フランスならではの真心の歌だと、切に想い掛けます。
    🎠Mashableが此処に伝える、フランス議会が、【La Marseillaise】(フランス国歌)を歌うのを観ると、この【La Marseillaise】が、フランス国歌の承認や保障と向き合えた気がします。
    🌸ハートの桜便り 。 個人的に、神聖なる誓願播粒(願い事の種を蒔く)時刻に。
    🌸2023年9月27日(水曜日)pm11:46

  • @waindayoungthain2147
    @waindayoungthain2147 Před 3 lety

    Please don’t leave life like you forget us at Syria and Latin America 🇺🇸🥺. International laws need trusting respect 🙏🏻🌎.

  • @charlestaylor6085
    @charlestaylor6085 Před rokem +1

    They Will Not Win

  • @Andominicus
    @Andominicus Před 2 lety +1

    French Stereotypes:
    JE SURRENDER
    France in Reality:

  • @racheltownsend6303
    @racheltownsend6303 Před 4 lety

    Pizza is Frenc 🇫🇷

    • @ChachouLP
      @ChachouLP Před 4 lety +1

      No Italian ;) no link with this video

  • @chaukestephanfilho8397
    @chaukestephanfilho8397 Před 10 měsíci

    ALLAH AKBAR !!

  • @josemiguelsalgado3052
    @josemiguelsalgado3052 Před 3 lety +2

    French parlament:Starts singing la marsailliese
    Terrorist:Ha Ha Im in danger

  • @carleeroseterangi6923
    @carleeroseterangi6923 Před 2 lety

    U.n. pailment.

  • @shockathlete8948
    @shockathlete8948 Před 2 lety +2

    France is secretly corruptuping the world with its national anthem lol

  • @Asyliasfr
    @Asyliasfr Před 8 lety

    Jamais vu notre hymne chanté de manière aussi molle. Très crédible. Belkacem ne fait pas même semblant de chanter.

    • @legaucher649
      @legaucher649 Před 7 lety +7

      Asyliasfr La France était en plein deuil, normal que personne est très "joyeux", ils allaient pas gueuler pfffff

  • @KongSunWu
    @KongSunWu Před 3 lety

    Not a real French man or woman in the group. Do not sign do something. Get rid of the enemy

  • @MoKraft
    @MoKraft Před 8 lety +1

    silence for the 129 killed in France... but the 500,000 died in Iraq fuck then right ;D

    • @mariameyer1039
      @mariameyer1039 Před 8 lety +1

      +mA nimations I'd be curious to know where you are from. I hope not France. A country should never, under any circumstances, put the lives of foreigners from another country above the lives of their own. If you think this is wrong, I feel bad for your family if you value you them no better than any other family.

    • @MoKraft
      @MoKraft Před 8 lety

      Maria Meyer my nigga when in history has anyone stood in silence for 1 min for those countries? never!

    • @mariameyer1039
      @mariameyer1039 Před 8 lety +6

      +mA nimations It's just an incredibly inappropriate response to the death of Frenchmen in their own capital when you attempt to undermine the tragedy under the rhetoric of saying other countries have it worse. Yes, if you are from Iraq, you can stand in your moment of silence for Iraq. When you are in France, especially France's national assembly for crying out loud, you stand with France! Not a nation of the very ideology that brought about this horrific event in the first place.

    • @MoKraft
      @MoKraft Před 8 lety

      Maria Meyer

    • @ronex8095
      @ronex8095 Před 6 lety

      mAnimations no one gives a fuck about them, they want me dead because i dont believe in their religion so why would i care ?

  • @randyboisa6367
    @randyboisa6367 Před 2 lety

    And then they surrendered!

    • @unknowwar
      @unknowwar Před rokem +1

      🤦

    • @unknowwar
      @unknowwar Před rokem

      Every time i see this "joke", i only Can imagine a little bit of how much uneducated you are about WW2 and History in general, not even funny

    • @randyboisa6367
      @randyboisa6367 Před rokem

      @@unknowwar Yes I know the French army fought at Dunkirk, 90,000 of them were killed. 123,000 ran with the British expeditionary force back to England during operation Dynamo. The remaining French Army SURRENDERED to Generalfeldmarshall Gunther Von Kluge.

  • @bipedalame
    @bipedalame Před 8 lety

    A racist song.

  • @lacombe2930
    @lacombe2930 Před 3 lety +4

    Vive la France !

  • @charlestaylor6085
    @charlestaylor6085 Před 2 lety +2

    RESPECT!

  • @MadeAnAccountOnlyToReplyToThis
    @MadeAnAccountOnlyToReplyToThis Před 5 měsíci +1

    They then proceeded to do nothing about it.