 | Ceremonial Guards at Syntagma Square. Athens, Greece (2007) Ceremonial Guards at Syntagma Square. Athens, Greece. |
 | Changing of the Guards at Martyrs Shrine, Taipei Changing of the ceremonial guards takes place daily between 9 am and 4 pm at the Martyr's Shrine in Taipei. Look at how these smartly dressed soldiers march to take up their new positions. |
 | HM royal guards Enjoy =D |
 | The Coldstream Guards in Worcester The band of her majesty's Coldstream Guards visited Worcester on August 9th 2003 to launch the city's first annual festival. In this video they play theme music from various movies. The temperature was around 100F and it was tough to hold the camera above my head for so long but at least I didn't have to march in one of those uniforms. This is an updated version of a previously uploaded video. It was edited with iMovie HD which is part of the iLife suite which comes with every Mac. |
 | Guards arrive on Parliament Hill The new and old guards, along with the band of the Ceremonial Guard, arrive on Parliament Hill in Ottawa for the Changing of the Guard ceremony |
 | March Past HKACC Parade Ceremonial Sqn at HKPC 3 Dec 06 Guards of Honour March Past during the Hong Kong Air Cadet Corps 35th Anniversary Parade on 03 Dec 2006 |
 | Oh Canada! Performed by the Ceremonial Guards |
 | The Guards Museum : London, Wellington Barracks The Guards Museum is a military museum in Central London, England. It is located in Wellington Barracks on Birdcage Walk close to Buckingham Palace, which is the home of the five regiments of Foot Guards (the Grenadier Guards, Coldstream Guards, Scots Guards, Irish Guards, and Welsh Guards). The museum first opened in 1988. It tells the history of the regiments it represents from the 17th century to the present day. The displays include examples of uniform, chronicling the evolving dress of the various regiments. There are also paintings, drawings, and sculptures, depicting the various battles in which the regiments have played a part. The Museum is committed to providing a safe and secure repository for artefacts belonging to the five regiments of Her Majesty's Foot Guards. The museum strives to make these artefacts available for viewing by members of these regiments as well as by the general public. The trustees and the curator seek to provide a representative selection of exhibits for display and rotate these from time to time with other exhibits, either from the reserve collection or from items on loan from other collections. The collection is primarily intended as an educational aid to help young Guardsmen learn about their regimental heritage and to show a wider audience the multi-faceted nature of their operational lives both in combat and on ceremonial duties. The Curator advises the major broadcasting companies on the military ceremonial aspects of State Occasions. The museum seeks to assist the Army Heritage Branch in promoting interest in the Army in general and The Guards in particular. We are also committed to upholding the good name and reputation of the Household Division in the preservation and development of the collection and the interpretation of it for future generations. Keys: 16th 17th century guns pistols rifles tanks swords blades muzzel grenadiers greniders scots army uniforms ceremonial coldstream exibits exhibits loading muzzleloading |
 | Ceremonial Guard Parade Ottawa Pipe tune CG pipe tune |
 | Chaging of the guards During the summer, the changing of the guards at the tomb of Unknown soldier and Rideau hall occurs every hour in the summer form 9am to 5pm. It is only ceremonial to keep our heritage. The RCMP are the real guardians |
 | The Household Cavalry 2007 The Household Cavalry filmed at South Carriage Drive and The Mall in London on the day of Trooping the Colour. The custom of Trooping the Colour dates back to the time of Charles II in the 17th. Century when the Colours of a regiment were used as a rallying point in battle and were therefore trooped in front of the soldiers every day to make sure that every man could recognise those of his own regiment. In London, the Foot Guards used to do this from 1755 onwards as part of their daily Guard Mounting on Horse Guards and the ceremonial of the modern Trooping the Colour parade is along similar lines. In 1805 the parade was for the first time carried out to celebrate the Sovereign's birthday. This impressive display of pageantry is now held on the occasion of the Queen's Official Birthday. It takes place in June each year to celebrate the official Birthday of the Sovereign and is carried out by her personal troops, the Household Division, on Horse Guards Parade, with the Queen herself attending and taking the salute. Information courtesy of the Trooping The Colour website: http://www.trooping-the-colour.co.uk/ |
 | Changing the Guard Part 2 Outgoing/incoming ceremonial guards exchange positions at Gyeongbokgung Palace. Gyeongbokgung served as the main royal palace of the Joseon Dynasty. Constructed in 1395 and reconstructed several times since then. |
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