Alberik Zwyssig Video
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Alberich Zwyssig Wyss Widmer 1743 1808 1818 1835 1840 1841 1854 1961 1981
The "Swiss Psalm" (German: Schweizerpsalm, French: Cantique suisse, Italian: Salmo svizzero, Romansh: Psalm Svizzer, is the national anthem of Switzerland. It was composed in 1841, by Alberich Zwyssig (1808–1854). Since then, it has been frequently sung at patriotic events. The Federal Council declined however on numerous occasions to accept the psalm as the official anthem.This was because the council wanted the people to express their say on what they wanted as a national anthem. From 1961 to 1981 it provisionally replaced "Rufst du, mein Vaterland" , the anthem by Johann Rudolf Wyss (1743–1818) which was set to the melody of "God Save the Queen". On 1 April 1981, the Swiss Psalm was declared the official Swiss national anthem. Lyrics: Leonhard Widmer, Charles Chatelanat, Camillo Valsangiacomo, Flurin Camathias , 1840 Muisc: Alberich Zwyssig, 1835, 1841 Source: Wikipedia Audio Source: (http•••) Disclaimer: This content is only historical education. Not meant to be political.
Alberich Zwyssig Wyss Widmer 1743 1808 1818 1835 1841 1854 1961 1981
"Swiss Psalm" - Schweizerpsalm German/English translation - Deutsch/Englisch Übersetzung / It was composed in 1841, by Alberich Zwyssig (1808–1854). Since then, it has been frequently sung at patriotic events. The Federal Council declined however on numerous occasions to accept the psalm as the official anthem. This was because the council wanted the people to express their say on what they wanted as a national anthem. From 1961 to 1981 it provisionally replaced Rufst du, mein Vaterland, the anthem by Johann Rudolf Wyss (1743–1818) which was set to the melody of God Save the Queen. On 1 April 1981, the Swiss Psalm was declared the official Swiss national anthem. / Das Lied wurde 1841 von Alberich Zwyssig, einem Zisterziensermönch des Klosters Wettingen, zu einem Text von Leonhard Widmer komponiert. Zwyssig wählte den Messegesang Diligam te Domine, den er 1835 für eine Pfarrinstallations-Feier in der Dorfkirche von Wettingen komponiert hatte, und gab ihm den heute bekannten Namen Schweizerpsalm. / Subscribe!
Alberich Zwyssig Wyss Widmer Amiel 1743 1808 1809 1811 1818 1841 1854 1867 1961 1965 1979 1981 1986 2013
Swiss Psalm?? The Swiss Psalm (German: Schweizerpsalm, French: Cantique suisse, Italian: Salmo svizzero, Romansh: Psalm svizzer) is the national anthem of Switzerland. It was composed in 1841, by Alberich Zwyssig +••.••(...)). Since then, it has been frequently sung at patriotic events. The Federal Council declined however on numerous occasions to accept the psalm as the official anthem. This was because the council wanted the people to express their say on what they wanted as a national anthem. From 1961 to 1981 it provisionally replaced Rufst Du, mein Vaterland ("When You Call, My Country", French Ô monts indépendants; Italian Ci chiami o patria, Romansh E clomas, tger paeis) the anthem by Johann Rudolf Wyss +••.••(...)) which was set to the melody of God Save the Queen. On April 1, 1981, the Swiss Psalm was declared the official Swiss national anthem. In 2013 it was announced that the Swiss Federal Government was planning to change the national anthem. Until the end of the 19th century, there was no Swiss national anthem. The German-language patriotic song Rufst du, mein Vaterland (French Ô monts indépendants, Italian Ci chiami o patria, Romansh E clomas, tger paeis), composed in 1811 by Johann Rudolf Wyss +••.••(...)), was the first national anthem, used until 1961. The Swiss Psalm was composed in 1841 by Alberich Zwyssig +••.••(...)), with lyrics by Leonhard Widmer +••.••(...)).[3] Since then it had been frequently suggested it be adopted as the official anthem, but the Swiss Federal Government had refused several times, wishing to let the people decide what they want to sing on political and military occasions. The setting of the hymn to the British tune of God Save the Queen led to confusing situations when both countries' anthems were played. Therefore it was replaced with another tune in 1961. After a trial period of three years the Swiss tune was adopted indefinitely in 1965. The statute could not be challenged until ten years later but did not totally exclude the possibility of an ultimate change. A competition was set up in 1979 to search for a successor to the anthem. Despite many submissions, none of the others seemed to express the Swiss sentiment. The Swiss anthem finally got its definitive statutory status in April 1981, the Federal Council maintaining that it was purely a Swiss song suitably dignified and solemn. The popularity of the song has not been established. At least, it has been shown with several vox pops taken that many people do not know it at all, and only a small percentage can recite it all. Two tentative replacements for the psalm: In 1986, Roulez tambours (Roll the drums) by Romand Henri-Frédéric Amiel was proposed by the Swiss National Alliance. At the end of the 1990s, The Fondation Pro CH 98 equally tried to promote a new anthem composed by the Argovian Christian Daniel Jakob. Source : Wikipedia While hearing this National Anthem i always remember about chocolate, watch, and also yodeling. A beautiful National Anthem.
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