What did rude portray in La Marseillaise?

The Départ des volontaires de 1792 (Departure of the Volunteers of 1792), also known as La Marseillaise completed in 1836, became Rude’s most famous work. It depicted the departure of a French revolutionary army to fight against a coalition of royalist forces at the Battle of Valmy in 1792.Click to see full answer. Simply so, why was La Marseillaise banned?“La Marseillaise” was banned by Napoleon during the empire and by Louis XVIII on the Second Restoration (1815) because of its Revolutionary associations. Authorized after the July Revolution of 1830, it was again banned by Napoleon III and not reinstated until 1879.One may also ask, what is departure of the volunteers? The Departure of the Volunteers of 1792 honors France’s first citizen army, formed in response to a threatened invasion by a Prussian/Austrian coalition intent on restoring the deposed Bourbon monarchy. Likewise, what is Marseillaise? Marseillaise or La Marseillaise (pronounced (luh) mar-say-ez) is the National anthem of France. It was written during the French Revolution and is named after the French city Marseille which was an active centre of the Revolution. It glorifies the unity of France and Equality of her citizens.Which historical period is departure of the volunteers? The Arc de Triomphe The Departure of the Volunteers of 1792, also known as La Marseillaise, is a different work entirely, more in keeping with what one now thinks of as Romantic; like a Beethoven symphony: intense, rousing, full of drama and movement.