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the services on parade had their historical formations joining them. For the first time the
Peruvian Naval School and the Naval Technological and Training Center fielded historical companies and color guards wearing Peruvian Navy uniforms worn during the War of the Pacific, while the Peruvian Army increased their historical units to eight. The RPP Noticias coverage of the parade was the first to include an online and mobile voting scheme to select the best contingents of this year's parade.
254:'s visit to Cusco on July 29, was held in the Avenida Brasil on July 30. The next year, it returned to the Campo de Marte until 2004, then came back to the Avenida Brasil location from 2005 to 2007, and came back to the Campo de Marte in 2008. The 2009 parade, originally scheduled for July 29, was held off (due to the AH1N1 epidemic) until December 8, the feast of the Immaculate Concepcion and on the eve of Peruvian Army Day and the anniversary of the
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247:, returned to Avenida Brasil, but for the first time, the parade happened on July 27, the eve of Independence Day. The parades stayed on that location until 1996, and then returned to the Campo de Marte from 1997 to 1999. In 2000, the parades were held at the Peruvian Army Headquarters Parade Ground for the first time, due to anti-government protests against the disputed election results.
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The Massed Bands, made up of the central bands of the Army, Navy, Air Force and
National Police then march on to the grounds. When the bands form up the parade starts marching, led by the Commanding General, Lima Garrison (who also serves as the parade commander), usually the billet of a Lieutenant
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2013's parade was the first to include appearances from the
National Penetencial Institution and ground formations of the Peruvian Firefighters Corps plus a delegation of the BECA 18 program and veterans of the nation's peacekeeping service, and the historical segment as a whole was disbanded, thus
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2014 saw the first parade by the Naval School and the Naval
Technological and Training Center having their contingents marching in the historic dress uniforms worn the year before by the leading companies. The Dragoon Guards Regimental Band mounted a mini-concert before the mounted column segment.
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The historical segment leads the marchpast in quick time of the
Peruvian Armed Forces (in several occasions several units marched in double time on the parade). In recent years however foreign contingents have led the parade together with reserve and indigenous military units and alumni from the
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In 2010, the parades came back in the
Avenida Brasil venue, and for the first time civil contingents representing veterans of the Peruvian Army and recipients of Army programs for the poor and indigenous peoples marched past the tribune, plus alumni of Armed Forces educational institutions.
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2012 saw the first school participation in the parade for the first time, and the order in the historical segment reflected the order of appearance of the Armed Forces and the
National Police, and for the first time in that segment, the Chavin de Huantar Commando Company placed last.
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and a tribute to all deceased active and retired military and police personnel then follow, and then the guard of honor battalion is ordered by the PC to march off. But there are times that the battalion is ordered to stand at ease until the massed bands arrive when it marches off.
258:, still in the Campo de Marte. It was the first time that the motorized parade started off first and after the historical troops and the UN peacekeepers contingent, the foot parade was divided into three segments: military schools, military NCO schools, and active units.
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decided to hold the parade in the Plaza Mayor for the first time in years, due to security reasons. The parades held there lasted until 1989, and in 1990 returned to the Campo del Marte, where it stayed until 1992. In 1993, the parades, now presided by
President
343:(Presidential Life-Guard Escort of the Republic of Peru), the parade commander and Commanding General, Lima Garrison gives the order to begin the review of the guard of honor composed of the members of the Armed Forces and the National Police.
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Before the bands would arrive the
Commanding General, Lima Garrison informs the President of his permission to commence the parade, which is then approved. Afterwards, he drives off the stage in order for the Massed Bands to march in.
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269:, marked the nation's 190th year of nationhood and for the first time, the Peruvian Army Reserve, civil militias of the Armed Forces as well as contingents from all over South America joined the parade march past.
213:, at the site of the old Sta. Beatriz Hippodrome. It stayed there until 1960. The next year, emulating the Chilean style holiday system, the parade moved to its new date of July 29, where it stays to this day.
151:, other civil officials, ecclesiastical leaders, the Diplomatic Corps of Peru, and other invited guests, among them commanders and other officers and personnel of the Armed Forces and the National Police.
206:, right after the Te Deum at the City Cathedral. But on July 28, 1921, after the Te Deum the military parade was held in Plaza Bolivar to celebrate the nation's centennial year.
231:, and remained so until 1984. In 1985, the parade moved to Admiral Grau Plaza to celebrate the 150th birth anniversary of the Gentleman of the Seas, Grand Admiral of Peru
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against the military government, it was suspended by
President General Francisco Bermundez, and stayed that way for 3 more years.
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Every July 28 until 1937, military parades led by the Peruvian Armed Forces were held in Lima's Plaza de Armas, adjacent to the
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336:) is built. The stage includes the tribune in which the principal reviewing officers will watch the parade proceedings.
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In each of the venues mentioned earlier, a long grandstand with red and white banners and cockades (the colors of the
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is the focal point of the celebrations. The parade formally marks the end of Independence Day festivities nationwide.
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The celebrations since 1939 have always been held a day after Peruvian Independence Day on July 28, where the
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After a one year break, the parade returned in the Army Headquarters in 2021 and in Avenida Brasil in 2023.
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General, and his staff. Then the historical segment begins, led by color guards of the 6 units on parade:
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Flypast of jet aircraft, trainer aircraft and combat and support helicopters of the Peruvian Air Force
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Mounted Ceremonial Squadron, Presidential Life Guard Dragoon Guards Regiment "FMAR Domingo Nieto"
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on July 29, 1961, and would stay there until 1974. The next year, months after the February 5
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700:"Desfile Militar 2023: Fotos y vĂdeos de la Gran Parada Militar de este 29 de julio en Lima"
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National Civil Defense Institution (joint contingent with private and public sector)
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The parades returned to Avenida Brazil in 1979, in time for the 100th year of the
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The flag raising (to the tune of the March of the Flags), the playing of the
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After this is done, he then gives the order to commence the flag ceremony.
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As the President arrives escorted by troopers and the mounted band of the
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Flypast of helicopters and fixed wing aircraft of Peruvian Army Aviation
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Police Historical Company "Guards Inspector (CG) Mariano Santos Mateos"
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Peruvian Merchant Marine Academy "Grand Admiral of Peru Miguel Grau"
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Police Historical Company "Ensign (CG) Mariano Santos Mateos"
127:'s declaration of independence from Spain in 1821 is held in
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Peruvian Air Force Aeronautic Education Superior Institute
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Peacekeeping Battalion of the Peruvian Armed Forces "Peru"
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Peacekeeping Battalion of the Peruvian Armed Forces "Peru"
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Mounted Ceremonial Squadron, 1st Light Cavalry Regiment "
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For the first time in 2001, the parade, due to President
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Self-Defense Committees of the ethnic minorities of Peru
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Alumni Association of the Leoncio Prado Military Academy
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Mounted Ceremonial Squadron, Chorillos Military School
235:, the Peruvian naval hero of the War of the Pacific.
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Marine Historical Company "CPT Juan Fanning GarcĂa"
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Marine Historical Company "CPT Juan Fanning GarcĂa"
190:
Escuela Militar de Chorrillos. Parada Militar 2012.
671:Fanfare Band of the National Police Mounted Unit
651:Presidential Life Guard Dragoon Guards Regiment
463:Naval Technical Instruction and Training Center
198:PolicĂa Nacional del PerĂș. Parada Militar 2012.
174:Marina de Guerra del PerĂș. Parada Militar 2012.
372:Infantry Battalion and Light Artillery Battery
302:Flag Raising and moment of silence (Last Post)
238:But starting the next year, President of Peru
416:Peruvian General Volunteer Firefighters Corps
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637:National Police Aviation Directorate flypast
48:introducing citations to additional sources
265:The 2011 parade, the first under President
182:Fuerza AĂ©rea del PerĂș. Parada Militar 2012.
131:, the national capital, by members of the
341:Presidential Life Guard Dragoons Regiment
616:National Police Higher Technical Schools
38:Relevant discussion may be found on the
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452:Central Grand Band of the Peruvian Navy
308:Authorization from the parade commander
209:In 1938, the parades were moved to the
680:National Police Mounted Police Command
497:Peruvian Air Force 2nd Air Region Band
320:Mobile and mounted columns and flypast
545:Infantry Battalion, Platoon from the
500:Airborne Platoon of the 72nd Squadron
143:and his First Family, members of the
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677:National Police Academy Mounted Unit
613:Mariano Santos Mateos Police Academy
554:Commando Company "ChavĂn de Huantar"
366:Commando Company "ChavĂn de Huantar"
674:National Police Equestianism School
442:Marchpast in quick time and flypast
402:Historical and present day segments
487:Flypast of Peruvian Naval Aviation
419:Lima City Council Security Service
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296:Arrival of the President of Peru
149:Congress of the Republic of Peru
31:relies largely or entirely on a
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622:National Police Medical Academy
123:celebrating the anniversary of
59:"Great Military Parade of Peru"
698:Espinoza, AnalĂ (2023-07-29).
475:Naval Special Operations Force
391:Leoncio Prado Military Academy
378:Airborne Platoon 72nd Squadron
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619:National Police NCO Academies
410:National Penitentiary Service
121:Grand Military Parade of Peru
586:Army Military Police Command
543:Peruvian Legion of the Guard
370:Peruvian Legion of the Guard
299:Review of the guard of honor
145:Council of Ministers of Peru
139:and is presided over by the
551:and Light Artillery Battery
539:Peruvian Army Regional Band
216:The parade moved to Lima's
119:On July 29 every year, the
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558:Chorrillos Military School
504:Peruvian Air Force Academy
428:Peruvian Air Force Reserve
305:Exit of the guard of honor
397:Composition of the parade
328:The parade in full detail
571:Army Operations Command
523:Air Force Special Forces
166:Introduction and history
728:National Police of Peru
607:Massed Bands of the NPP
603:National Police of Peru
472:Peruvian Naval Infantry
351:National Anthem of Peru
314:Post march of the bands
137:National Police of Peru
577:Army Engineering Units
568:Army Education Command
466:Naval Surgeons' School
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733:Peruvian Armed Forces
706:(in European Spanish)
628:Investigations Police
592:Army Services Command
562:Army Technical School
484:Peruvian Navy Reserve
481:Peruvian Naval Police
459:Peruvian Naval School
431:Peruvian Navy Reserve
425:Peruvian Army Reserve
311:Entrance of the bands
288:Summary of the parade
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133:Peruvian Armed Forces
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653:"FMAR Domingo Nieto"
649:Mounted Band of the
478:Peruvian Coast Guard
44:improve this article
589:Army Special Forces
574:Army Infantry Units
565:Army Medical School
514:Air Defense Command
407:Schools contingents
115:The parade in 2015.
634:NPP Special Forces
493:Peruvian Air Force
256:Battle of Ayacucho
229:War of the Pacific
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526:Air Force Reserve
517:Air Force Reserve
511:Lima Air Garrison
204:Government Palace
160:Cathedral of Lima
141:President of Peru
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758:Military of Peru
748:Military parades
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662:Hussars of JunĂn
548:Hussars of JunĂn
520:Air Force Police
317:Marchpast proper
252:Alejandro Toledo
245:Alberto Fujimori
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753:Parades in Peru
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644:Mounted column
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583:Army Logistics
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267:Ollanta Humala
218:Avenida Brasil
211:Campo de Marte
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42:. Please help
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631:Rescue Police
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100:February 2024
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29:This article
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708:. Retrieved
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334:Flag of Peru
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158:held in the
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240:Alan GarcĂa
233:Miguel Grau
222:coup d'Ă©tat
742:Categories
710:2024-02-04
685:References
323:Departures
70:newspapers
40:talk page
722:See also
293:Arrivals
147:and the
135:and the
704:infobae
156:Te Deum
84:scholar
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91:JSTOR
77:books
129:Lima
125:Peru
63:news
46:by
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