La Marseillaise
national anthem of France
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La Marseillaise
Summary
La Marseillaise is a national anthem[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- La Marseillaise is in the country of France[3].
- La Marseillaise's instance of is recorded as national anthem[4].
- La Marseillaise's composer is recorded as Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle[5].
- La Marseillaise's genre is march[6].
- La Marseillaise's genre is song[7].
- Marseille is named after La Marseillaise[8].
- La Marseillaise's place of publication is recorded as Strasbourg[9].
- La Marseillaise's Commons category is recorded as La Marseillaise[10].
- La Marseillaise's language of work or name is recorded as French[11].
- La Marseillaise's country of origin is recorded as France[12].
- La Marseillaise's country of origin is recorded as French First Republic[13].
- April 25, 1792 marks the founding of La Marseillaise[14].
- La Marseillaise was published on 1792[15].
- La Marseillaise's lyricist is recorded as Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle[16].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as Marseillaise (Strandberg)[17].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as Marseillaise (Fredin)[18].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as War Song for the Rhine Army[19].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as La Marseillaise (Patterson)[20].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as Ye Sons of Freedom, Wake to Glory[21].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as A marsiliai ének[22].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as A Marseillaise[23].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as Marseilléza[24].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as Marseillaise (Porębowicz)[25].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as Q40885941[26].
- La Marseillaise's has edition or translation is recorded as La Marseillaise[27].
Why It Matters
La Marseillaise has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 93 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]