Victory parade
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A victory parade is a type of parade held in order to celebrate a victory. Because of that, victory parades can be divided into military victory parades and more frequent sport victory parades.
Among the most famous parades are the victory parades celebrating the end of the First World War and the Second World War.
In the Russian Federation victory parades are held annually in every major city celebrating the Soviet victory in the Second World War.
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[edit] List of military victory parades
[edit] France
- 1919 Paris Victory Parade, celebrating the victory in the First World War.
- 1944 Dieppe Victory Parade, Victory Parade of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Division in Dieppe celebrated on 3 September 1944 [1]
[edit] Soviet
- Joint victory parade of Wehrmacht and Red Army in Brest-Litovsk at the end of the Invasion of Poland, September 22, 1939
- Moscow Parade of 1941
- 1945 Moscow Victory Parade, marking the end of the Second World War in Europe.
[edit] United Kingdom
- 1815 London Victory Parade, celebrating the victory in the Napoleonic Wars.
- 1919 London Victory Parade, celebrating the victory in the First World War.
- 1946 London Victory Parade, celebrating the victory in the Second World War.
- 1982 London Victory Parade, celebrating the victory in the Falklands War.
[edit] United States
- Grand Review of the Armies
- N.Y.C.Victory Parade, January 12, 1946, designated by the United States Department of War to head the G.I. Victory Parade up Fifth Avenue. The 8,800 men of the 82nd Airborne after docking in N.Y.C. harbour, aboard the Queen Mary the division was greeted by Mayor William O'Dwyer. This event was filmed by Pathe News.
[edit] See also
[edit] References
New York Times newspaper January 3, 1946 edition.
[edit] External links
- Second World War victory parades
- Photos of 1918 victory parade
- German Flags at the 1945 Soviet Victory Parade
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