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France
Germany
- File:GerNat.png
Erika
Italy
- File:ItalianNat.pngFile:Mazzini.png Inno di Mameli
- File:ItalianNat.png
Marcia reale - File:ItalianNat.png La leggenda del Piave
- File:ClassFash.pngFile:Colonial.png Faccetta Nera
- File:ClassFash.pngFile:Whitesup.png Faccetta Bianca
- File:ClassFash.png Giovinezza
- File:Repfash.png
Vogliamo scolpire una lapide - File:NeoFash.png Fronte al sol
- File:NeoFash.png Bombe A Mano e Carezze con il pugnal
- File:Heart-Integralism.png La Vandeana [1]
- File:Superfash.pngFile:PagTheo.png Inno ordine nuovo [2]
File:Cball-Bourbonism.png Il canto dei Sanfedisti- File:Popolar.png O bianco fiore
- File:ItalianResistance.png
Bella Ciao - File:ItalianResistance.png Festa d'aprile
- File:ItalianResistance.png La Badoglieide
Siamo i ribelli della montagna- La brigata Garibaldi
- Fischia il vento
- Per i morti di Reggio Emilia
- File:PCI.png Bandiera rossa
- L'Internazionale
Inno dei lavoratori- File:Synd.png
Sciur padrun da li belle braghe bianche
Russia
Spain
USA
UK
China
References
- ↑ Although this counter-revolutionary song deals with French-related themes, the lyrics are Italian, having been written in 1968 by Pino Tosca, a traditionalist Catholic intellectual interested in the history of the "defeated." He initially joined the right-wing Italian Social Movement and then joined the Ordine Nuovo and Europa Civiltà groups. The song was later popularized by Settimo Sigillo.
- ↑ While the original song focuses on Catholic monarchism, Ordine Nuovo's neo-fascist version completely changes the lyrics, removes references to Christianity and the King, and is infused with neo-pagan messages, such as "cry of the gods."