Swastika has a 12000 years long history as a symbol of good luck. We Finns took it to use in 1919. The Nazis found it four years later and Hitler changed it a bit to be more rolling and aggressive. All the Western neighbours of the Sovjetunion had swastikas of different color in their army vehicles just before WW2.
@@vesakaitera2831 In Finnish public use the symbol is as old as the airforce itself, older than the nazis in Germany. To hide it is a sign of cowardice and the Russians can only take it as such. To change honourable symbols is to admit to some fault out of political convenience instead of defeat, and such an action signals weakness and lack of will. Honourable national symbols should be held high. We must affirm our identity especially when it is challenged just by vanity's sake.
Sounds like "battizi marssi" to me, which according to Google means March baptism. Course I could be completely wrong. I only speak English and bad English after all
It is, but in Finland it is called Suomi-marssi aka "Finland-March". This is due to the fact that it was written by the Finnish sergeant major Erik Eriksson for use by the Finnish Guard in 1837. It is more widely known as the Petersburg march due to it being first used at a Russian Imperial Guard exercise near Petersburg. This is also where Tsar Nicholas the 1st heard it the first time who then gifted the march to the Prussian king Frederick Wilhelm the 3rd who added it to the Prussian catalogue of marches under the name Marsch 1837 aus Petersburg.
@@Jo-MM Ei, Suomi-Marssin kirjoitti Suomen Kaartin vääpeli Erik Erikkson vuonna 1837 Suomen Kaartin käyttöön. Tsaari Nikolas 1 antoi sitten marssin Prussian kuninkaalle joka nimesi sen "Marsch 1837 aus Petersburg":iksi.
The swastika is an ancient symbol that was used by many cultures across Eurasia long before the nazis, this was the insignia of the Finnish air force up until 2020.
yes, it was the symbol of the Finnish air forces. Then some foreigners who only see swastika bad reeeeeee started commenting on it, and it's usage dropped, even though it isn't a nazi swastika
In 1918 when Finland's air force was created during the Finnish Civil War the first plane the white government received was from Swedish Count Eric von Rosen, von Rosen's personal good luck symbol was the Swastika so as to show their gratitude the air force adopped it to thank him and maybe gain the same luck from it that he saw he had. keep in mind that this happened 2 years before the Nazi party was formed in Germany, and despite von Rosen laiter becoming a Nazi at the near end of his life in the 30s-40s he had seen the Swastika on Runestones as a child and stared to use it as his own symbol by 1901.
Names in Finland don't necessarily indicate that someone is Finlandssvensk or speaks Swedish, especially here in the south. I have a lot of acquaintances like Eklund, Nyman, Malmström, Holmström, Grönlund, Sirén, Gripenberg etc. Who really don't speak much Swedish at all and don't identify as Swedish.
I have meany Swedish Last names in my family tree. Let's take example my grandmothers fathers fathers fathers father, his full name was Gustaf Gustafsson Wilander. Gustsf's son Johan changed the last name into Ansala in time of Finnish independence. By 23andMe i am 100% Finnish
В финскую кампанию с Финляндией воевал всего лишь один ленинградский округ, а не весь советский союз зарубите это у себя на носу. Почему же тогда вы вместе с Германией и остальной Европой не смогли взять даже Ленинград? А итог войны вам ничего не говорит 😂😂😂? На этот раз если что Финляндия целиком станет частью России это тоже зарубите у себя на носу
There had been no attempt to capture Leningrad, since the Germans and us Finns didn't manage to destroy the whole city and its defenses in time. Leningrad was just encircled and besieged for a very long time in order to weaken the city for a proper attack, which never happened.
@@Alexandros.Mograine We did encircle the city but put only a bit of effort to the bombing and attacks itself as the President had declared that Leningrad wasn't our objective in the war.
@@alkfouq8762 Я не понимаю тебя, чухонец. Учи русский язык, пригодится. Финляндия вернётся в Родную Гавань, вслед за Виипури (Выборгом) и Петсамо (Печенга) 😂
I love that Finland is using swastika as a symbol for this day in correct meaning
Swastika has a 12000 years long history as a symbol of good luck. We Finns took it to use in 1919. The Nazis found it four years later and Hitler changed it a bit to be more rolling and aggressive. All the Western neighbours of the Sovjetunion had swastikas of different color in their army vehicles just before WW2.
@@vesakaitera2831 In Finnish public use the symbol is as old as the airforce itself, older than the nazis in Germany. To hide it is a sign of cowardice and the Russians can only take it as such. To change honourable symbols is to admit to some fault out of political convenience instead of defeat, and such an action signals weakness and lack of will.
Honourable national symbols should be held high. We must affirm our identity especially when it is challenged just by vanity's sake.
They both used it for correct meaning but when you lose you decide who’s the evil one
They are our Grand Crosses wich are and came Long before the German took them from us!
The swastika is actually the letters for the names of Finland in its 2 official languages, which are Swedish and Finnish...
It means Suomi-Finnland.
Wow! That was one of the best marches I've ever heard! You did a good job with this song!
I was literally listening to something Finnish today!!! How did you get this?!?! Thanks for this upload!!! It's one of my favorite Finnish marches!
I was watching you dun dun
0:43 now lets make sure Putin doesn't see this or he'll de-nazify Finland next 😳
I wonder how he will do it if he can't even handle ukraine.
@@banahezzer4632 hmm good point and we know what happened last time against Finland lol
@@CallsignMoonz true. Finland humiliated an red army. And today they can repeat the same. Even more beautifull and efficient.
I love Suomi.
Finnish March: Finland March
0.43 .... better make sure Putin doesn't see that or he'll propose to "de-Nazify" Finland!
It makes me proud to see the Finnish Air Forces banner fly high!!
We are not ashamed.
Proud of my quarter-Finnish (and 100% Nordic) heritage. 🇸🇪❤🇫🇮
1:04 Based Finland 😳😳😳
Dead Hog riders?
Swedm
Beautiful march
🇫🇮🇷🇺
wait what is this song i have never heard this
rakastan kotimaata🇫🇮🇫🇮
Hyvää
Minä olen tuolla marssimassa
Älskar er
Sounds like "battizi marssi" to me, which according to Google means March baptism. Course I could be completely wrong. I only speak English and bad English after all
Isn’t that the fucking Saint Petersburger marsch?!
Isn't this 'Marsch Auf Petersburg'?
Yup! Originated as a Finnish song before the Prussians adopted it
@@DanjoriTaitaa olla just toistenpäin
It is, but in Finland it is called Suomi-marssi aka "Finland-March". This is due to the fact that it was
written by the Finnish sergeant major Erik Eriksson for use by the Finnish Guard in 1837.
It is more widely known as the Petersburg march due to it being first used at a Russian Imperial
Guard exercise near Petersburg. This is also where Tsar Nicholas the 1st heard it the first time who then gifted the march
to the Prussian king Frederick Wilhelm the 3rd who added it to the Prussian catalogue of marches under the
name Marsch 1837 aus Petersburg.
@@Jo-MM Ei, Suomi-Marssin kirjoitti Suomen Kaartin vääpeli Erik Erikkson vuonna 1837 Suomen Kaartin käyttöön.
Tsaari Nikolas 1 antoi sitten marssin Prussian kuninkaalle joka nimesi sen "Marsch 1837 aus Petersburg":iksi.
@@stalwartlenny9883 No jaa. Mähän en tähän marssiin ollu perehtynyt. Oli ensioletus se, että oltais lainattu tää joltain Preussilta tai Saksalta.
8391 wyświetleń WOW
SUOMI
🙏🙏👍👍🇰🇷
Finland, Afghan, and now Ukraine. Russian's worst nightmares just getting more members.
fatherland ... perkele
Did I just see a weirdly oriented swastika? Can someone explain why they use that?
The swastika is an ancient symbol that was used by many cultures across Eurasia long before the nazis, this was the insignia of the Finnish air force up until 2020.
yes, it was the symbol of the Finnish air forces. Then some foreigners who only see swastika bad reeeeeee started commenting on it, and it's usage dropped, even though it isn't a nazi swastika
Finnish air force adopted swastika emblem in 1917 or 1918
@@adamc2378 It's still actively used. The news stories claiming it was discontinued were false.
In 1918 when Finland's air force was created during the Finnish Civil War the first plane the white government received was from Swedish Count Eric von Rosen, von Rosen's personal good luck symbol was the Swastika so as to show their gratitude the air force adopped it to thank him and maybe gain the same luck from it that he saw he had. keep in mind that this happened 2 years before the Nazi party was formed in Germany, and despite von Rosen laiter becoming a Nazi at the near end of his life in the 30s-40s he had seen the Swastika on Runestones as a child and stared to use it as his own symbol by 1901.
It was used in ww2
Hence the swastika
yes
This is from the 1800s.
sounds a bit like Wenn die Soldaten
Nah, I think it’s much more similar to "Marsch aus petersburg" because it uses the same melody.
bravos a tout l,otan,pays unis pour la paix dans le monde
Their death will come sooner than later
They cause more blood to be spilled than the axis with their imperial hegemony and will be repayed for their crimes.
The RuZZians aren't ready for this
Finland. Joke of a country
@@anonymanonym6236 The World's Shortest Book: Russian Humor
@@anonymanonym6236 Joke of a government. 🇫🇮🇷🇺
Erik Eriksson is a swedish name :)
Says who? Might be a common name in Sweden, but it still doesn't make it Swedish.
Finlandssvensk
Names in Finland don't necessarily indicate that someone is Finlandssvensk or speaks Swedish, especially here in the south. I have a lot of acquaintances like Eklund, Nyman, Malmström, Holmström, Grönlund, Sirén, Gripenberg etc. Who really don't speak much Swedish at all and don't identify as Swedish.
I have meany Swedish Last names in my family tree. Let's take example my grandmothers fathers fathers fathers father, his full name was Gustaf Gustafsson Wilander. Gustsf's son Johan changed the last name into Ansala in time of Finnish independence. By 23andMe i am 100% Finnish
В финскую кампанию с Финляндией воевал всего лишь один ленинградский округ, а не весь советский союз зарубите это у себя на носу. Почему же тогда вы вместе с Германией и остальной Европой не смогли взять даже Ленинград? А итог войны вам ничего не говорит 😂😂😂? На этот раз если что Финляндия целиком станет частью России это тоже зарубите у себя на носу
There had been no attempt to capture Leningrad, since the Germans and us Finns didn't manage to destroy the whole city and its defenses in time. Leningrad was just encircled and besieged for a very long time in order to weaken the city for a proper attack, which never happened.
@@cattitan also Finland didnt even take part in the siege of leningrad.
@@Alexandros.Mograine We did encircle the city but put only a bit of effort to the bombing and attacks itself as the President had declared that Leningrad wasn't our objective in the war.
1:04 didn't know the Finnishes support Ukraine
This is not Ukrainian flag
@Arn Francis Tapic🇺🇦 no it doesn't
@Arn Francis Tapic🇺🇦 It's flag of Pori brigade
0:31 Wehrmacht?
Nope, but the marching formation is Prussian
i wish
The colours come from imperial germany/prussia.
Клоуны из суоми также смешны, как клоуны из эстонии 😂
Yeah! You should see the Russian clowns.
Oh wait theyre all dead....
The only clown I see is the one thinking Russia can beat Finland even though Russia can’t beat ukrainian farmers 😂
@@alkfouq8762 Я не понимаю тебя, чухонец. Учи русский язык, пригодится. Финляндия вернётся в Родную Гавань, вслед за Виипури (Выборгом) и Петсамо (Печенга) 😂
easy to laugh while yall "fast special operation" suddenly has gone on about a year while casualities on both sides only rise xdddd
Suolasii ryssiähän täälläkin on kitisemässä