قراءة لمدة 1 دقيقة Panzerlied

The Panzerlied (English:
"Tank Song") was a Wehrmacht military song of the Nazi era.
It was sung mostly by the Panzerwaffe, the tank force of Nazi Germany during World War II.
It is one of the well-known songs of the Wehrmacht and became more popular with the 1965 film "Battle of the Bulge".
It is used in the Chilean and Brazilian armies, but it was banned in 2017 to denazify (remove Nazi ideology) Germany.
Modern-day Germany has stopped using it because it was used in the Nazi era.

History.

The Panzerlied was composed in 1933 by Oberleutnant Kurt Wiehle.

Some motorized and parachute units of the Italian Army sing the song, especially the 185th Paratroopers Division Folgore under the name ""Sui Monti e Sui Mar".
In France, they changed some of the lyrics to become the "Marche de Chars" which is used by the 503e Régiment de chars de combat.
Half of the song was used as a Namibian patriotic song and unofficial anthem under South African rule, called "Das Südwesterlied".
It is called "Canção da Tropa Blindada"" in the motorized and parachute units of the Brazilian Army.
There is a Spanish translation of the song used in the Chilean Army.
It is used in the Chilean Armoured Calvary and the Chilean Naval Academy as a pasacalle.

The lyrics were changed and used in a Kriegsmarine song.