The melody of the Deutschlandlied was originally adapted by Joseph Haydn in 1797 to provide music to the poem " Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser " (" God save Franz the Emperor ") by Lorenz Leopold Haschka.

For example, the tune ' Austria ' ( originally Haydn's ' Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser ') is associated today with the hymn ' Glorious things of thee are spoken ', just as ' New Britain ' an American folk melody, believed to be Scottish or Irish in origin ; has since the 1830s been associated with ' Amazing grace '.

* Joseph Haydn composes the music to Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser, the tune of which also became the music to the German national anthem, Deutschland, Deutschland über alles.

Beethoven's influence can also be seen in Czerny's Variations on " Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser ", Op.

* Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser-a verse translation by Burney

* February 12 – First performance of Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser ( God Save Emperor Francis ), an anthem to Francis II, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and later of Austria, with lyrics by Lorenz Leopold Haschka and music by Joseph Haydn.

Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser ( God Save Emperor Francis ) was originally written as an anthem to Francis II, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and later of Austria.

Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser

" Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser " was first performed on the Emperor's birthday, February 12, 1797.

One claimed folk source of " Gott erhalte " is a Croatian song, known in Međimurje and northern regions of Croatia under the name " Stal se jesem ".

* Carl Czerny wrote Variations on " Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser " for piano and orchestra or piano and string quartet, his Op.

However, in 1854, yet again new lyrics were selected: " Gott erhalte, Gott beschütze / Unsern Kaiser, unser Land!

In the ordinary nomenclature of hymn tunes, the melody of " Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser " is classified as 87. 87D trochaic metre.

* Gerlach, Sonja ( 1996 ) Haydn: Variationen über die Hymne ' Gott erhalte '; authentische Fassung für Klavier ".

fr: Gott erhalte

hr: Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser

pt: Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser

sk: Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser

fi: Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser

sv: Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser

: For the work by Carl Czerny sometimes called " Variations on a Theme by Haydn ", see Variations on " Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser " ( Czerny ).

" Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser " (" God Save Emperor Franz ") is an anthem to the Austrian Emperor Francis II, set to music by Joseph Haydn, the anthem served as the national anthem of Austria-Hungary.

The University Hymn, written by Bishop Thomas Frank Gailor ( 1856 – 1935 ), is sung to the tune of Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser ( The Emperor's Hymn, known in English language hymnals as " Austria "), by Joseph Haydn.

There are parodies of Wagner's Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, Franz Lehár's The Merry Widow, as well as of Mahler's own Fifth Symphony and the famous Lutheran Hymn " Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott ", not to mention other ironic and sarcastic references.

314 resulting in the entire Coda ( tail-piece ) being dominated with anticipation of the waltz proper as is Strauss incorporation of Haydn's Austrian hymn Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser into various sections of the Coda.

Und Gott schuf den Menschen

He had written the cantatas Preise, Jerusalem, den Herrn, BWV 119 and Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille, BWV 120 for the same occasion.

( 1899 ), pp. 385 – 400, 433-449 ; " Liebe und Gerechtigkeit in den Begriffen Gott und Mensch.

# Chorale prelude “ Wer nur den lieben Gott läßt walten ”, BWV 691.

* Wer nur den lieben Gott lässt walten, partita, org, 1932

* O. Kaiser, " Der eine Gott und die Götter der Welt ", in: Zwischen Athen und Jerursalem.

# ‘ Forgiveness and Memory in the Old Testament ’, Gott und Mensch im Dialog: Festschrift für Otto Kaiser zum 80.

In 1936, he took over the Arnold Traffic Store, which had been a general store, a meeting place, a temporary church, an office, an amateur playhouse and a nightclub became W. R. Gott ’ s Furniture Store.

Booth confirmed in interviews that he became convinced to rejoin the band after meeting up with Glennie and Gott the previous November for a jamming session, out of which new songs were born.

Following this event, Gott signed a contract with the Polydor / Deutsche Grammophon Gesellschaft record company, renewing it several times until it became a life contract in 1997.

Its graduates included two future Commissioners, Sir Joseph Simpson and Sir John Waldron ( both 1934 – 1935 ), three Deputy Commissioners, Sir Ranulph Bacon ( 1934 – 1935 ), Douglas Webb ( 1935 – 1936 ) and Sir John Hill ( who later also became HM Chief Inspector of Constabulary ; 1938 – 1939 ), and two Assistant Commissioners, Tom Mahir and Andrew Way ( both 1935 – 1936 ), as well as a number of Chief Constables of provincial forces, including Sir Edward Dodd ( 1934 – 1935 ) of Birmingham, Sir Eric St Johnston ( 1935 – 1936 ) of Oxfordshire, Durham, and Lancashire, and Sir John McKay ( 1937 – 1939 ) of Manchester, all three later HM Chief Inspectors of Constabulary, Bernard Bebbington ( 1935 – 1936 ) of Cambridge and John Gaskain ( 1936 – 1937 ) of Cumberland and Westmorland, both later HM Inspectors of Constabulary, Alec Muir ( 1934 – 1935 ) of Durham, Albert Wilcox ( 1934 – 1935 ) of Hertfordshire, Sir Douglas Osmond ( 1935 – 1936 ) of Shropshire and Hampshire, Sir Derrick Capper ( 1937 – 1939 ) of Birmingham and the West Midlands, John Gott ( 1937 – 1939 ) of Northamptonshire, Thomas Williams ( 1938 – 1939 ) of Huntingdonshire and the Isle of Ely, West Sussex, and Sussex, and David Holdsworth ( 1939 ) of Oxfordshire and Thames Valley.

However an official group of artists and writers was mobilized into an " anti-charter " movement which included Czechoslvoakia's foremost singer Karel Gott as well as prominent comedic writer Jan Werich who later claimed he had no idea of what he was doing whilst signing the anti-charter.

While Stauss adapts no music from the stage work, he did incorporate Haydn's Austrian Hymn ' Gott erhalte ' into the Finale of the polka.

The obverse gilt central disc bore the crown of Prussia, surrounded by a blue enamel ring bearing the motto of the German Empire Gott Mit Uns ( God With Us ); the reverse gilt disc has the royal monogram, surrounded by a blue enamel ring with the date 18 October 1861.

Gott mit uns ( meaning God with us ) is a phrase commonly used on armor in the German military from the German Empire to the end of the Third Reich, although its historical origins are far older.

The obverse gilt central disc bore the crown of Prussia, surrounded by a blue enamel ring bearing the motto of the German Empire Gott Mit Uns.