Database: Le Chant du Départ - Revision history

Batfan13 at 03:44, 6 May 2026

2026-05-06T03:44:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:44, 6 May 2026
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	Written by poet ~~{{Wiki\|~~Marie-Joseph Chénier\|Marie-Joseph Chenier}} to the music of {{Wiki\|Étienne Méhul\|Etienne Méhul}}, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus}} (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg monarchy\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.		Written by poet [[Marie-Joseph Chénier\|Marie-Joseph Chenier]] to the music of {{Wiki\|Étienne Méhul\|Etienne Méhul}}, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus}} (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg monarchy\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}
	[[Category:Database: Songs]]		[[Category:Database: Songs]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Soranin at 14:22, 24 December 2025

2025-12-24T14:22:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:22, 24 December 2025
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	Written by poet {{Wiki\|Marie-Joseph Chenier}} to the music of {{Wiki\|Etienne Méhul}}, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus}} (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg monarchy\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.		Written by poet {{Wiki\|Marie-Joseph Chénier\|Marie-Joseph Chenier}} to the music of {{Wiki\|Étienne Méhul\|Etienne Méhul}}, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus}} (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg monarchy\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}
	[[Category:Database: Songs]]		[[Category:Database: Songs]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Soranin at 19:43, 23 January 2024

2024-01-23T19:43:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 23 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Written by poet {{Wiki\|Marie-Joseph Chenier}} to the music of {{Wiki\|Etienne Méhul}}, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus}} (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg ~~Monarchy~~\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.		Written by poet {{Wiki\|Marie-Joseph Chenier}} to the music of {{Wiki\|Etienne Méhul}}, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus}} (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg monarchy\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}
	[[Category:Database: Songs]]		[[Category:Database: Songs]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Soranin at 17:19, 18 January 2022

2022-01-18T17:19:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 18 January 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Written by poet [[Marie-Joseph Chenier]] to the music of [[Etienne Méhul]], the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus}} (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg Monarchy\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.		Written by poet {{Wiki\|Marie-Joseph Chenier}} to the music of {{Wiki\|Etienne Méhul}}, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus}} (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg Monarchy\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}
	[[Category:Database: Songs]]		[[Category:Database: Songs]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Soranin at 20:16, 26 April 2021

2021-04-26T20:16:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:16, 26 April 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Written by poet [[Marie-Joseph Chenier]] to the music of [[Etienne Méhul]], the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the [[Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus]] (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg Monarchy\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.		Written by poet [[Marie-Joseph Chenier]] to the music of [[Etienne Méhul]], the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus}} (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg Monarchy\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}
	[[Category:Database: Songs]]		[[Category:Database: Songs]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 11:57, 24 June 2020

2020-06-24T11:57:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 24 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Written by poet Marie-Joseph Chenier to the music of Etienne Méhul, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the Battle of Fleurus (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army (Great British, Hanover, Dutch Republic and Hapsburg Empire), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.		Written by poet [[Marie-Joseph Chenier]] to the music of [[Etienne Méhul]], the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France\|French]] troops' victory at the [[Battle of Fleurus (1794)\|Battle of Fleurus]] (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army ([[United Kingdom\|Great British]], {{Wiki\|Electorate of Hanover\|Hanover}}, [[Netherlands\|Dutch Republic]] and {{Wiki\|Habsburg Monarchy\|Hapsburg Empire}}), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}
	[[Category:Database: Songs]]		[[Category:Database: Songs]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "Written by poet Marie-Joseph Chenier to the music of Etienne Méhul, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the f..."

2015-03-04T12:35:15Z

Created page with "Written by poet Marie-Joseph Chenier to the music of Etienne Méhul, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the f..."

Páàjì titun

Written by poet Marie-Joseph Chenier to the music of Etienne Méhul, the "Song of the Departure" was often regarded as the "brother of the Marseillaise". It was sung for the first time following the [[France|French]] troops' victory at the Battle of Fleurus (June 26, 1794) against the coalition army (Great British, Hanover, Dutch Republic and Hapsburg Empire), and was reused a few days later on July 14, 1794 to celebrate the anniversary of the [[storming of the Bastille]]. Originally entitled "Hymne à la liberté", it was renamed by [[Maximilien de Robespierre|Robespierre]], who praised the lyrics as "magnificent poetry". The words glorify the fighting passion of the French, ready to take on the world in the name of republican freedom.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Chant du Depart}}
[[Category:Database: Songs]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]