Stock Footage of 26 Victory Day Parades held in Moscow since the end of World War II. The first Victory Day Parade was held on June 24, 1945, to commemorate the Soviet Union’s victory over Nazi Germany.
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Videos of annual Parades until 1965, after which they were held only on significant anniversaries. The Victory Day Parades in Moscow are known for their grandeur and spectacle, featuring military hardware, marching soldiers, and patriotic displays.
They are typically held on Red Square and are a major event in Russia, with millions of people watching both in person and on television. The most recent Victory Day Parade in Moscow was held on May 9, 2021, to commemorate the 76th anniversary of the end of World War II.
The 1st of May parade, also known as the May Day parade, was an annual event held in the Soviet Union and other socialist countries on May 1st, the International Workers’ Day. The parade was a major event in the Soviet Union and served as a showcase for the country’s military, political and cultural achievements.
The first 1st of May parade was held in the Soviet Union in 1918, shortly after the Bolshevik Revolution. The parades were used to demonstrate the power of the Communist Party and to showcase the country’s economic and military achievements. The parades typically featured marching soldiers, tanks, and other military hardware, as well as floats displaying industrial and agricultural equipment.
first 1st of May parade was held in the Soviet Union in 1918
The parades also served as a platform for political propaganda, with leaders of the Communist Party delivering speeches and addressing the crowds. The 1st of May parade was considered a mandatory event for all citizens, and workers were expected to participate in the parade, often carrying signs and banners displaying slogans promoting the Communist Party and its policies.
is still celebrated in some countries with socialist or communist traditions
The 1st of May parade continued to be held in the Soviet Union until the collapse of the country in 1991, and it is still celebrated in some countries with socialist or communist traditions. However, the format and emphasis of the parade have changed in many countries, with a greater focus on celebrating workers’ rights and achievements rather than promoting a particular political ideology.
