Semeon Tchernetzky composed a series of Russian military marches, with the publisher likely being a music publishing company that specializes in military music or Russian composers. It's recommended to search for sheet music of Tchernetzky's marches to determine the exact publisher.
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There are many "military" marches. Perhaps the most familiar are by John Philip Souza
Frederick Charles Suppe has written: 'Military institutions on the Welsh Marches, shropshire, 1066-1300' -- subject(s): Medieval Military history, Military History, Military history, Medieval
You can use marches as a noun or as verb. An example of marches as a verb would be "He marches like a chicken" An example of marches as a noun would be "All marches begin with a single step"
There are several German military marches. Among the best known are the Koeniggraetzer Marsch and the Praesentier-Marsch, for example. You should be able to listen to them online, possibly on youtube.
The "caligae" worn by Roman soldiers were open-sided hobnailed leather footwear.
John Philip Sousa's early experiences that influenced him to compose marches included his childhood in a musical family, where he was exposed to various musical styles. His time as a musician in the United States Marine Band, where he served as a conductor and arranger, further honed his skills in writing for military ensembles. Additionally, Sousa's admiration for the precision and discipline of military life inspired him to create compositions that embodied those values, leading to his prolific output of marches.
James of the Marches died in 1476.
James of the Marches was born in 1391.
time marches on
The Marches School was created in 1987-06.
Ben Fallaw has written: 'Forced marches' -- subject(s): Military History, Armed Forces, History, Militarism, Mexico