Swedish Military Ceremony - Swedes marching in the Prussian Stechschritt
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- čas přidán 26. 08. 2020
- Recorded: 2013
Parad för fanan (Noggrann marsch/Preussisk Gåsmarsch)
Parade for the Colour (Prussian Goose-stepping)
Schwedische Flaggenparade (Preussiche Stechschritt)
March:
Swedish: Svenska Arméns Paradmarsch
English: Swedish Army Parade March
German: Parademarsch der Schwedischen Armee
Composed by Carl Braun - Zábava
This is the real Prussian Stechschritt that is used during change of guard and during the parade of colour. In Sweden we call it Noggrann Marsch (Preussisk Marsch).
Source: www.dn.se/arkiv/namn-och-nytt/passa-sabeln-vid-noggrann-marsch/
History:
In Germany, the Stechschritt was last used by Nationale Volksarmee in DDR to august 1990 when it was abolished by DDR ministry of defence Rainer Eppelmann. However the soldiers of the NVA guard at Neue Wache memorial in Berlin did not obey this order and marched in Stechschritt during DDR last day, 2 oktober 1990.
Source: czcams.com/video/xztowAwqexI/video.html
taz.de/NVA-schafft-Exerzierschritt-aus-preussischer-Tradition-ab/!1756757/
Well it is s Paradeschritt, Paradeschritt categorized into the Stechschritt and Exerzierschritt. The Difference is how high the leg is raised (Exerzierschritt over the knee, Stechschritt up to the waist). The name Paradeschritt is used to characterize that both ways are designed for parades, not for normal marching.
Wish Germany could do this
@@Stamsite111 No, that looked completely different. The Prussian Stechschritt is not higher then a softdrink can.
Btw, the Reichswehr wasn't exactly "prussian" either.
This is how it looked in Prussia: czcams.com/video/U7-WxBJkdrg/video.html
@@comsubpac there´s a difference between the "Stechschritt" shown above and the "Paradeschritt", that you are referring to.
@@comsubpac I can also confirm this is very much a Prussian parade style mainly used by colour guards and drum majors but also for ceremonies like change of the guard. You are confusing Stechschritt with Paradeschritt which look completely different.
@@faderneslandet3489 again, it wasn't. Even the Stechschritt wasn't that high. Never.
Germany could do it. They just don't want it because it would actually be against the traditions.
@@comsubpac I'm sorry but it is just what it is.
The March played during the Parade of Color Guard is the Armens Paradmarsch composed by the German composer Carl Braun!
Großartig!!!🤗 Viele Grüße nach Schweden 🇸🇪 🇩🇪
Arakan
That guy was putting 110% in that, holy shit.
It was a girl tho
@@linusjonsson9951 who cares
Sad that people only talk of the Prussian influence on Sweden, and not the opposite...Sweden was a great power too during the 1600s and early 1700s. More than half of the German coast belonged to Sweden for several 100 years. Blücher for example fought in the Swedish army before joining the Prussian. So I believe there has been a fair share of traded culture between them and that they have influenced each other.
Så sant 👍🏻
We not only influenced each other, we are brothers by blood.
Beautiful
Great video Autotransporter!
Cute they call it "Preussian." The Prussians were taught how to build an effective army from Sweden only they had more people to be able to do it.
Frederick William spent his formative years in the Netherlands learning statecraft and the military from Frederik Hendrik, and studied at the University of Leiden.
Swedes just had the luxury of not being connected by land to the major European powers.
Good
Danke
Detta gör mig stolt å vara svenska!
Pickelhauben too.
Let's do the silly walk (Basil Fawlty)
It is not a silly walk. It is a very important part of Prussian history which the jealous British and French tried to erase but it lives on in the military traditions all over the world. I feel sad that Germany can’t use their own marching style anymore.
@@KillerofWestoids god damn it dude, stop crying and get the reference instead:
czcams.com/video/yfl6Lu3xQW0/video.html
@@KillerofWestoids Silly walk!
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