Marș triumfal - Misplaced Pages

First anthem of Romania

Marș triumfal
English: Triumphant March
Former national anthem of Romania
Music	Eduard Hübsch [ro], 1861
Adopted	1862
Relinquished	1884
Succeeded by	Trăiască Regele

National anthems of Romania

"Marș triumfal"	1862–1884
"Trăiască Regele"	1884–1948
"Zdrobite cătușe"	1948–1953
"Te slăvim, Românie"	1953–1975
"E scris pe tricolor Unire"	1975–1977
"Trei culori"	1977–1990
"Deșteaptă-te, române!"	1990–present

"Marș triumfal" (Triumphant March), or "Marș triumfal și primirea steagului și a Măriei Sale Prințul Domnitor" (Triumphant March and Reception of the Flag and His Excellency Prince Ruler) by its long name, was the first anthem of Romania. It is a piece without lyrics composed by Eduard Hübsch [ro]. In 1861, a contest was organized to decide the national anthem of the country with a prize of 100 golden coins. Hübsch was the winner, and the march was officially adopted on 22 January 1862.

"Marș triumfal" is now used by the Romanian Army for ceremonies or high-ranking foreign persons, being known as "Marș de întâmpinare al Armatei României" (Welcoming March of the Romanian Army).

References

^ Chelaru, Carmen (2018). "Romanian national anthems, historical, stylistic and aesthetic considerations". Artes. Journal of Musicology. 18 (1): 207–229. doi:10.2478/ajm-2018-0013. ISSN 2558-8532.
^ Diaconu, Camelia (25 November 2019). "Imnul României "Deșteaptă-te, române" – Versuri și istoric". Libertatea (in Romanian).
"Cele șapte imnuri naționale ale românilor". Radio România Cultural (in Romanian). 11 May 2018.

External links

"Marș triumfal" on YouTube

Former anthems of Europe

Austria (then Austria-Hungary, 1797–1918)
Austria (1920–29)
Austria (1929–38)
Baden (1865–71)
Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992–98)
Bulgaria (1885–1947)
Bulgaria (1947–51)
Bulgaria (1951–64)
Czechoslovakia (1918–92)
Danzig (1920–39)
France (1590–1792)
France (1804–14, 1815)
France (1814–15, 1815–30)
France (1830–48)
France (1848–52)
France (1852–70)
Germany (1871–1918)
Germany (1933–45)
East Germany (1949–90)
West Germany (1949–52)
Italy (1861–1946)
Italy (1943–1945)
Montenegro (1870—1918)
Netherlands (1815–1932)
Norway (1782–1820)
Norway (1820–64)
Ottoman Empire 1829–1923
Papal States (then Vatican City, 1857–1949)
Portugal (1809–1834)
Portugal (1834–1910)
Prussia (1830–40)
Romania (1862–1884)
Romania (1884–1948)
Romania (1948–53)
Romania (1953–75)
Romania (1975–77)
Romania (1977–90)
San Marino (to 1894)
Sardinia (1830s–61)
Slovakia (1939–45)
Slovenia (1919–89)
Spain (1931–39)
Switzerland (1848–1961)
Two Sicilies (1815–61)
Württemberg (1806–71)
Yugoslavia (1919–41)
Yugoslavia (then Serbia and Montenegro, 1945–2006)

Former Russian Empire,
the Soviet Union or
their successor states

Russian Empire (1791–98)
Russian Empire (1798–1816)
Russian Empire (1816–33)
Russian Empire (1833–1917)
Russian Republic (1917)
Russian State (1918–20)
Russian SFSR (then the Soviet Union, 1917–44)
Soviet Union (1944–91)
Russia (1991–2000)
Armenian SSR (1944–91)
Azerbaijan SSR (then Azerbaijan, 1944–92)
Belarus (1918–20)
Byelorussian SSR (1952–91)
Chechen-Ingush ASSR (1966–91)
Chechnya (then the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria, 1991–2000)
Crimean People's Republic (1917–18)
Dagestan (Russia) (2003–2016)
Estonian SSR (1945–90)
Georgian SSR (1946–90)
Georgia (1918–21, 1990–2004)
Karelo-Finnish SSR (1945–56)
Kazakh SSR (1945–91)
Kazakhstan (1991–2006)
Latvian SSR (1945–90)
Lithuanian SSR (1950–88)
Moldavian SSR (1945–91)
Ukrainian SSR (then Ukraine, 1949–92)

This Romania-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

This world music song-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: