About twenty years before Francis Scott Key put pen to paper at Fort McHenry, the French national anthem, "La Marseillaise" was written – and the stories behind them are remarkable similar. Both anthems were written by young revolutionaries, in the midst of a fierce war. The Star-Spangled Banner was written in 1814 as the Americans fought against their former British rulers, and Claude de Lisle wrote "La Marseillaise" in 1792, to rally the troops in their war against the Prussian and Austrian invaders, who threatened to squash the French revolution.
Before the "Star Spangled Banner" the United States had three other "rallying songs": "Yankee Doodle" and "Hail, Colombia!". These songs were once debated to be National Anthems. Neither "Yankee Doodle", "Hail, Colombia!", or "La Marseillaise" were never official national anthems, although they were popular.
The music for "Hail Columbia" was composed by Philip Phile (Pfeil), believed to be one of a number of German musicians who immigrated to the United States in its earliest years of independence. Its words were composed nine years later by Joseph Hopkinson, a Philadelphia Judge.
Phile was a violinist who, by 1779, worked in a New York theater orchestra. His tune "Washington 's March," or "President 's March," was first played ceremonially in Trenton, New Jersy to honor George Washington. In April 1789, as president-elect of the new United States, Washington journeyed from Mount Vernon, Virginia, to New York city for his, and
In 1781 he was a member of the Legislature of his nature state. He was revenue officer in Pennsylvania during Whiskey Rebellion. In his retirement he got elected as first president of Philadelphia Bank, first president of the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts, and vice president of the Philadelphia Agricultural Society. George represented Pennsylvania until his death when he signed.
This essay is about the compare and contrast of Plunkitt of Tammany Hall and Starship Troopers. Plunkitt of Tammany Hall has various themes; honest graft, civil service reform, patronage, and ways to succeed as a statesman are some of them. The book beautifully describes the political corruption. On the other hand, Starship troopers is presented as a highly selective reminiscence of Juan Rico who joins the elite Mobile Infantry and succeeds on business. The essay also discusses the common grounds as well as the variations of the two governments in terms of political and social impact in the society and the country as a whole.
It began slowly and included a few lines sung by Andrew Wall and Hayo Eiben, but the tempo quickly increased with a sound mimicking the crack of a whip and jingle bells provided by high school percussionists Cassie Gillmore and Anna Loes. The song was written for two parts and is noted as having parts for soprano, alto and bass. It was written in 1996, which is the 20th century musical era. It was composed by Nancy Price, who has a bachelor of music and master of music degree in music education. She is widely recognized for being a choral clinician and festival conductor.
On Christmas night 1776 Washington crossed the Delaware river. In 1781 he helped to plan the battle that led to the British defeat at Yorktown, Virginia and the overall defeat of the British army. Washington was an advocate of the federal government so he became the chairman of the Constitutional Convention and
It was here that Washington created the Badge of Military Merit for enlisted soldiers and noncommissioned officers who demonstrated courage and valor in actions against the enemy (August 1782). After World War I, this early decoration was resurrected as the Purple Heart, now awarded to all members of the armed forces killed or wounded in action. Here Washington also prepared his speech to quell the incipient officer mutiny over Congressional delays in providing pay and pensions (March 1783). His extemporaneous comment as he donned his eyeglasses in public for the first time ("You see, gentlemen, that I have not only grown gray but blind in your service"), however, probably was as effective as the speech he had prepared and read with those eyeglasses. Finally, he wrote a letter to the governors of the new states setting forth his philosophy for a federal republic (June 1783).
George Washington / President #1 / Served 1789 through 1797 / NO PARTY Background: Even before being elected the first president of the United States of America by the Constitutional Convention in 1787, Washington held a large role in America’s early history. With particular interest in the military and colonial expansion as a young man, Washington acted as a land surveyor in the state of Virginia, served as a prominent military leader in the French and Indian War, and was an outspoken member of the Virginia House of Burgesses. During the Revolutionary War, Washington served as the Commander in Chief of the Continental Army, elected by his fellow delegates of the Second Continental Congress in May of 1775. He was able to lead the colonists
He was very inspirational to all Patriots by never say we can't. He was also the first president of the United States of America. At the battle of Yorktown George Washington lead his army to make the British to surrender. George Washington was a very important to this Revolution.
An American Lawyer, Francis Scott was inspired after the decisive victory in Baltimore. Francis Scott who was already was an author and amateur poet wrote the lyrics to the Star Spangled Banner, presently known today as the National Anthem. The war also proved to be successful for some as it launched four men into the presidency – Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, James Monroe, and William Henry Harrison. And to add, it boosted three men into vice-presidency – Daniel D. Tompkins, John C. Calhoun, and Richard M. Johnson.
The song's popularity during the Revolutionary War helped to create a sense of pride and unity among American troops. After the popularity of "Yankee Doodle," many other songs emerged in the 19th century as early American popular music. One of the most important was "The Star-Spangled Banner," which was adopted as the country's anthem in 1931. Francis Scott Key first composed the song during the War of 1812, upon his observation of the British assault on Fort McHenry. The song's lyrics and melody became an important part of American history and culture, and it is still recognized today as an iconic American tune.
No American today could imagine a country without a president, or without Washington, because if the patriots had not had George who was “…determined…to cross the river & make the attack upon Trenton…” (Washington), the United States of America would not even exist. George Washington was born on February 22, 1732 in Virginia (Knott). Washington never got beyond elementary school, however due to a skill in math, got a job with Lord Fairfax, a powerful businessman (Knott). After inheriting Mount Vernon because of his brother’s death, Washington joined the British Army (Knott).
I read an Ethnography called "A Song Of Longing, An Ethiopian Journey", by Kay Kaufman Shelemay. Shelemay gathered a good amount of religious music in a town of Gondar, a city in Ethiopia. The Ethiopian rules and regulations upset her research and ended up studying the Ethiopian Christian service in Addis Ababa. During that time, she met and married a Jewish businessman, Jack Shelemay, from a Middle Eastern (Aden), whose family was permanently settled in Ethiopia. " A Song Of Longing" is not a book that was said it to be, she late changed it and made it about Ethiopian religious music, and also a story of Kaufman 's field experience.
Ancient text The Song of Songs and Sappho’s lyrics/fragments are both texts from the ancient world. Each works touches subjects like love, passion or even desire. There are couple of similarities between Sappho’s fragments and The Song of Songs yet there are also couple of disparities. Both expresses either love or desire towards someone.
Alphonse de Lamartine, French writer and politician, once said, “Music is the literature of the heart; it commences where speech ends” (“Quotes About Power Of Music”). What is one of your favorite songs? Does this song have any special meaning for you? Music can be motivational, relaxing, exciting, or even frightening. Sometimes choosing a specific song as your favorite can be challenging, but there is usually one that you really like because the lyrics are relatable to you, maybe it describes your mood, or it may just be really catchy.
We know there are people who don’t dare to take risks, while there are certain people out there who undertake crazy risks for many reasons. People undertake missions to make their/other's lives better. Real people like Farah Ahmedi and fictional people like Walt from "The King of Mazy May" and Aengus from "The Song of Wandering Aengus" went through hardships. The thing that was similar about them was that they all had unexpected things happen to them. Their journey to accomplish their goal was similar as well, since it went in a logical order.
What would you do if you were the leader of an army? Most people would be stressed out, but George Washington remained calm. George Washington should be inducted into the History Hall of Fame because he has overcome many different obstacles and has done many excellent things in his career, which has impacted the world today. George Washington was a great leader who made various contributions. Washington was born on February 22, 1732 in Virginia where he served as a general and Commander in Chief (“George Washington”).