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Danke vielmals. Lang lebe das deutsche Volk. Ich verbrachte meine Jugend in Bayern und kann mich eigentlich nicht beklagen. Es ist traurig was heute aus dem geliebten Deutschland wurde.❤
This is amazing (!) where did you get the information from? 😆😅 Firstly, the title "Padishah" means "Emperor",not leader.. Secondly, the Ottoman Padishahs received extremely good education and training from a very young age.Besides these, they were people who were fond of art.. Many Padishahs of Ottoman Empire used to write poems that were extremely emotional and well-expressed, and are still read with pleasure today. Especially since Sultan II.Mahmut (1785-1839), there have been Sultans of Ottoman Empire who composed western-style music and anthems. But There are also many anthems and military musical works composed by artists from the people in previous centuries. "Changing the anthems every 15-20 years"..... is a completely fabricated claim.😆😅
@@canantunay2904 The anthems were written for the Emperors of the Ottoman Empire, and most emperors died, was abdicated or killed by their opposers, hence I dont see "15-20 years" as a fabricated claim.
@@egeozturk9571 What I have explained is that besides the compositions made by the sultans (Waltz and similar,dance music), there is no such thing as changing the "National Anthem" every time the sultan changes. Already in the Ottoman Empire, "nationalism" was seen as a divisive political current that was objectionable by the state.Therefore, there can be no mention of a "National Anthem". The official and only national anthem of Turkey is the "Independency Anthem". England, Netherlands,Denmark,Sweden, Norway,Denmark,Belgium and Spain which are still ruled by the kingdom today, When those on the Throne in change,is the official "National Anthem" rewritten every time?
6:33 Translation: O universal benefactor, Sovereign of Sovereigns! O universal benefactor, Sovereign of Sovereigns! Glory be to the throne Of the great Ottoman Monarchy. Glory be to the throne Of the great Ottoman Monarchy! Under your Imperial Auspices, The Empire is prospering! Under your Imperial Auspices, The Empire is prospering! Reign forever and forever be happy, My august Sultan Hamid! Reign forever and forever be happy, My august Sultan Hamid! Long live our monarch with his glory! Long live our monarch with his glory!
@@Very_and_i_mean_VERY_nice Before the Young Turk Rebellion, Abdul Hamid's government made a lot of meaningful reforms that allowed the Empire to survive the loss of territory. The Empire may not have prospered in the way most people imagine the line to imply, but the fact that it survived the Young Turk Rebellion and both Balkan Wars is the hallmark of Abdul Hamid's reign. The Young Turk Rebellion may have resulted in his abdication in 1909, but he still may have saved the Empire had it not been for World War I (or at least if the Ottomans did not join World War I).
The Republican March, also known as the Independence March, is more than just a procession; it is a powerful poetic expression. It instills in every Turkish citizen, irrespective of race or nationality, the vital duty to courageously defend their nation against any challenges posed by enemies. The themes echo those in Atatürk's address to the youth, yet understanding the recent past is essential to fully grasp Atatürk's message. Moreover, the National Anthem holds a religious significance in contrast to the address to the youth.
Just because it doesn’t match your political and ideological beliefs it’s still facts that religion was the predominant factor that made the independence of the Türkiye we know today. Only then step by step assimilation political started to assimilate and turkify even Muslims that weren’t Turks, like Albanians,Circissians, Kurds and Arabs.
@@AC-ov2hnNatinalism was the biggest factor. Nothing assimilated. In fact the effect of foreign cultures erased. Like islam. Now it is more Turkish. Even the composers are Turkish. And the masterpiece of todays Turkey borned. You can leave to an islamic country if you dont want to get assimilated.
Our national anthem has no other name. If it is necessary to translate it literally into a foreign language,it is the"Anthem of Independence".. To attach a fictitious name as the "Republican anthem" is both absurd and fabricated. There are many musical works composed under the name "Anthem".But with the exception of the " Indepence Anthem", none of them are at the level of our official and national anthem.
I never heard the real Mecidiye Marsi before I saw this video, and it made me realize that it does sound a lot like the Imperial March. This may have to do with the fact that this song was written in F-sharp major, the same key used by John Williams in his Symphony No. 4 (1980), which is where the Imperial March was first introduced. As one may guess, Darth Vader's Theme first appears in The Empire Strikes Back, and my favorite iteration of this music comes when Vader says: "I am your father."
Most videos on youtube featuring the Mecidiye Marşi are not the same as in the video. The one in the video is the true Mecidiye Marşi but the majority are misinformation but believed by the majority of people.
The Resadiye March actually DID have lyrics, but not a lot of people know that. It was one of Italo Selvelli's greatest works, as it ties into the Ottoman worldview, especially during World War I, when Mehmed V Resad was the Sultan. When Mehmed V died in July 1918, the Ottoman Empire pulled out of the war, which in a way, allowed it to survive until 1922, when Mehmed VI, the successor of Resad, was deposed and the Republic of Turkey was proclaimed early the next year.
@@geekofallthingsprehistory2975 Yeah well it's impossible to find the lyrics, though I did find a few sources that also claim that the march has lyrics, but still, can't find the lyrics itself
@@obi-wankenobi1149 I actually do have lyrics; May Allah ever bless, By His divine grace, Our great Sultan Resad, Lord of our people, Our universal Lord, The gracious ruler, Who wisely govern us, And we faithfully serve him! Chorus: We swear to defend, to our last dying breath, His glorious Ottoman Throne! For centuries we have struggled and fought To preserve our vast boundaries! May we remain ever auspicious and strong, Gladly fighting and dying for the Sultan! May we remain ever auspicious and strong, Gladly fighting and dying for the Sultan! Our strength has been spent once, But since the time of Selim, Our armies have grown bold, powerful, and loyal. Our people have been shaken once before, But times have changed since then. Now our enemies will tremble before us, The Sultan shall doubtlessly make it so! For the allies we have are stronger than ever before! We may appear weak in Europe, But within our own Empire, Our people rejoice while they repeat the same vow: Glory be to our Sultan! All hail the Ottoman Throne! Blessings be to our great people! Now and forever! (Chorus) As long as our Empire lives, So too will Osman's spirit! Mehmed outlined to us the road to success, And Osman showed us the way! As our Sultan leads us along the road, We dutifully follow him! We pledge ourselves to the crimson banner, With the white moon and star acting as a shining beacon, To our leader's ultimate victory! Glory be to the Sultan! Glory be to our great people! And we swear to defend to our last dying breath, His glorious Ottoman throne! For centuries we have struggled and fought, To preserve our vast boundaries! May we remain ever auspicious and strong, Gladly fighting and dying for the Sultan! May we remain ever auspicious and strong! Gladly fighting and dying for the Sultan! I found this in a Turkish article on Wikepedia. Unfortunately, this was removed.
en berbat olanı malesef istiklal marşının bestesi, sözlerle tamamen uyumsuz bir beste, siz bununla büyüdüğünüz için otomatik en tepeye koyuyorsunuz, fakat önceki marşlar bir avrupa kulağıyla dinleyenler bakımından tam bir şaheser, imparatorluk şaheseri dinlerken kendini imparator hissettiriyor. Sen Türksün, büyük düşün büyük hisset
@@Force_MasterNe ? 😂 avrupa kulağıyla dinledim ve istiklal marşı bütün avrupa marşlarından daha iyi. Ve imparatorluk gibi hisettiriyor. Daha doğrusu Büyük bir ülke gibi hisettiriyor. Siz bence avrupa kulağıyla değil de kulağınızla dinleyin.
@@Force_Master la az kendi fikriniz düşünceniz olsun, bilimsel olarak - müzikalite olarak kabul edilen kuralları da koyan insanlardır. Bu kalıplar uymuyor diye küçük görmek küçük insanların yapacağı bir iş. Marşın hissettirdikleri, düşündürttükleri; kurallara uymuyor diye görmezden gelinemez
@@nfurkan Muzik evrenseldir, ayrıca herşey avrupadan gelme marşın bestesi de avrupa temelli ne bu şimdi milliyetçilik mi yapıyorsum bestede. bu marşın bestesi sözleriyle uyumlu değildir, ilk defa değiştirildikten sonra 2.cisi olandır ama buda uyumsuz, korkma sönmez bu şafak..... larda yüzan alsancak, kopmuş bir cümle yapısıyla beste ne kadar.muhteşem heceler uymuyor.
15:05: Translation: Fear not! This glorious dawn shall not fade, Before the last bonfire that is ablaze In my homeland is extinguished, it is my nation's star, And it will shine, for it is mine And belongs solely to my valiant nation. Frown not, I beseech you, O thou coy crescent, Smile upon my heroic nation, why this anger, why this wrath? Our blood we will shed only for you; it shall not be worthy otherwise. For what is the right of my god-worshipping nation? Independence!
There is actually the national anthem of the Ottoman Empire in the modern sense, there is a composition called god save the sultan, written and composed by donizetti pasha, but most people don't even know about this piece, it is very similar to the british national anthem
@@MinecraftConGabriel2810 The Osmanlı Sergi Marşı was not only never used as a national anthem, but only a small part of it has the tune of God Save the King/Queen.
one thing to bear in mind is that before the national anthem of Turkey was composed, military used a couple of marches, most famous ones being Izmir March (the Ottoman era won without lyrics) and the Army's Prayer/Orion (a poem composed by Mehmed Akif Ersouy), which both acted as unofficial anthems. Also in times of Hamidiye, most people did not know the lyrics to the anthem, many occasions of ottoman soldiers singing wedding songs occured since they didn't know their anthem.
19. yüzyılın ikinci yarısında Osmanlı padişahları Avrupa kültür ve sanat anlayışından çok etkilendiler. Hepsi klasik müzik hayranıydı. Operaya bayılıyorlardı. Vals müziğe takıntılı sevgileri vardı hem padişahların hem de paşaların ve bakanların... Bazı dönemlerde Osmanlı padişahları Avrupalı sanatçıların yeteneklerine karşı kayıtsız kalamıyorlardı. Mesela İstanbul fatihi 2.Mehmed.. Rönesans hayranıydı... Sultan Mahmud Mehteran bölüğünü lağvetti. Marşlarını bile yok etti. Bildiğiniz mehter marşları 20.yüzyıla aittir. Enver paşa tekrar kurdu o bölüğü. 19.yüzyılda İtalya'dan müzisyenler getirildi ve batı tarzı askeri bando kuruldu. En ünlüsü Donazetti Paşadır. Fakat bu değişim sadece İstanbul'da olmuştur. Osmanlı imparatorluğu aslında bir İstanbul devletidir. İstanbul hep farklıydı, hâlâ farklıdır. Biraz da liman şehirleri şanslıydı. İç bölgelerdeki şehirler feceatti
Resadiye masri best one on the list, it have some unique western-eastern flavour unlike the other ones, the current natinal antham is 2nd best, good and unique as well
Previous Sultan Marches: We obviously cannot write good music, so we must have Italians write it for us! Hamidiye Marsi: I beg to differ. Previous Sultan Marches: We... we stand corrected.
@@lots_of_people I would like to say I proved that the Ottomans can write music that is even better than anything Donizetti or Italo Selvi wrote for them.
Sonuncusu yani günümüzde ki hali pahabiçilemez bir eser.. Sözleri çok değerli, korosu ve bestesi de bir o kadar tüyleri diken diken eden bir marş.. Malesef eski osmanlı marşları için aynı şeyi söyleyemeyeğim. Halktan çok Hanedanlık ve Padişaha odaklanmış anlamlar içeriyor.
Thank you for this beautiful video. İf you guys, interest about Guiseppe Donizetti and Callisto Guatelli's music I recommend you Emre Aracı. He is a Music Composer and also lead The London Academy of Ottoman Court Music. Also he has many Ottoman Court music in his Channel and he has a great books about West Music in Ottoman Empire. Our anthems our Honour. Thanks a lot ❤.
It's not a mistake, it's the true Mecidiye Marşi. You have fallen for the misinformation that has plagued the internet for years. Many of us were duped but we changed when we knew the truth.
I used to sing and play the present one (by device and on the piano) at least 20 times a day on the first months of learning about its existence. LOOOOOOOOL!!!!!
Hocamiz bi sarkidan bahsetmisti hikayeden emin degilim tam ama bu tarz bir seydi Soyle turkiye ilk kuruldugu zamanlar henuz bir marsimiz yok ama yurt disinda bi seye katiliyoruz ve marsimizin calmasi lazim soylenmesi lazim bizimkilerde herkesin bildigi bi sarkiyi marsimiz diye soylemisler neydi bileniniz var mi?
Actually in 1453 mehmed the conquerer created the mehter band and mahmud the second had other plans like thosr marching songs and enver pasha tried to recreate the mehter marches in the 1917
You should also put the (little bit) modern version of the hamidiye marsh of 1901 or (1905 don’t remember) the one with mehter and also the most popular
@@goodlife2144 as you said, it is a military band (one of the oldest known) and not "national anthem". do you need me to explain the difference between?
@@chamoore clever girl, at these times “nations” didn’t exist and the military marches had also the same function like national anthems - as recognition feature it was not only used in war and battles also in official ceremonies. I hope now you learned something 😉
Bruh besides the current all of them were ass. Like when i hear the current “istiklal anthem” i would know not to fuck with that nation. The music literally gives +10 military strength and -10 enemy moral when played in a battleflied.
the most beautiful is our last anthem.I am proud of my country,my history,my 3000-year-old race,my ancestors.always stay in democracy, secularism and the republic,continue to fight ignorance and political Islam forever.
You could better versions of this marchs :/ . why did you used this versions :c edit: 13:12 this is wrong, this one was never used, the current one is alsa the original one. change that "original composition" title please.
No, for a while this and similar compositions played with Turkish Folk Music instruments were used. Then, upon Atatürk's request, it was arranged with western style composition and national composition was required.
@@jakubalonsohayır, hiçbir zaman kullanılmadı. İstiklal marşı için yarışma yapıldığı dönemde bu da seçeneklerden biriydi. Ancak hiçbir zaman kullanılmadı, Osman Zeki Üngör'ün bestesi seçildi ve o kullanıldı.
@@yozgod Osman Zeki Üngör besteyi 1930'larda yapmadı mı? Genel olarak öyle geçiyor. Özelce marşın tarihini araştırmadım ama 1930 olarak hatırlıyorum. Öyleyse 12 Mart 1921 ile 1930 arasındaki yıllarda marş hakkında kimse bir şey yapmadığı sürece doğruyumdur.
@@friednietzsche18thBen köylüyüm nolacak lan? Etnik olarak Türküm ve Sünniyim. Bizim atalarımızın dilini konuşuyorsunuz tüm Türkiye'de, Cumhuriyetin adı bile bizim etnik kimliğimizle koyulmuş. Her savaşta bizim kanımız dökülmüş. Dönme seni.
Mahmud March: Let's party with our Sultan Mahmud the Great!!!🎉🤩🎺🇹🇷 Abdülmecid March: Now we have seriously change something! 🎺🤔🇹🇷 Abdulaziz March: Something goes wrong! 🎹😰📉 Abdulhamid March: No, it goes normal! Let's sing! 🎤🤓🎻 Mehmed Resad March: It's time of war! Now we must prepare our weapons! 🫡🪖🎹 "Mahmud" March: WTF?!!! Istiklal March "Original": Rise in peace, Ottoman Empire! 🇹🇷😭🪕🪦 Istiklal March: Live long, Erdogan! 🫡🇹🇷🎺
objectively speaking the current national anthem of turkey is utterly terrible. most of you wont know it when singing it but it doesnt even phonetically and linguisticaly fit the speaking rules of our language when singed at schools. the music of it itself is pretty mid. only thing good about the republics national anthem is the poem, which truth be told is magnifcent. mehmet akif ersoy absolutely nailed it. listening to my national anthem always brings up the question in my mind, question of "what really makes an anthen the anthem? the music and melody of it?? or the poetry of it?" many nations manage to balance both so you guys probably wont think of it but turkish republics anthem when singed is physically cringing, yet is beautiful when read on the paper. i staunchly believe republic has to make anew or atleast revise the national anthem with a new music at the least. and about the earlier anthems and marches. they are perfect
