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During the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, La Marseillaise was recognized as the anthem of the international revolutionary movement; as such, it was adopted by the Paris Commune in 1871, albeit with new lyrics under the title "La Marseillaise de la Commune".
La Marseillaise, French national anthem composed in one night (April 24, 1792) during the French Revolution by Claude-Joseph Rouget de Lisle, a captain of the engineers and amateur musician. It came to be called ‘La Marseillaise’ because of its popularity with volunteer army units from Marseille.
3 Μαΐ 2024 · "La Marseillaise" was composed by Claude-Joseph Rouget de Lisle in 1792 and was first declared the French national anthem in 1795. There is much more to the song's story, which you can find below.
It was declared a national song on July 14th 1795 but subsequently banned under the Empire. The July revolution of 1830 reinstated the song, which was rearranged by Hector Berlioz, and it was adopted as the national anthem under the Third Republic in 1879.
The anthem, composed in April 1792, was originally entitled Chant de guerre pour l’armée du Rhin (Battle song for the Army of the Rhine), and for almost the whole of the 19th century in France it was a song of struggle against conservative and authoritarian regimes.
11 Σεπ 2012 · The song was written in Strasbourg at the start of an invasion of north-western France by Prussia and Austria. In 1795, La Marseillaise was adapted as the anthem of the First Republic. The song got its name when pro-revolutionary marchers called fédérés from Marseille sung the song in Paris.
17 Νοε 2015 · Claude-Joseph Rouget De Lisle (1760-1836) portrayed performing La Marseillaise for the first time. It was sung by troops from Marseilles as they approached Paris, leading to its nickname. It was...
