Difference between revisions of "Himno Imperial"
Line 213: | Line 213: | ||
|'''ՊՐԻՄԵՐԱ ԵՍՏՐՈՖԱ''' | |'''ՊՐԻՄԵՐԱ ԵՍՏՐՈՖԱ''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Creeperopólis, gran Patria feliz,<br /> | ||
+ | Patria superior sin igual.<br /> | ||
+ | Forjado por'sus hijos valientes,<br /> | ||
+ | Por la'guerra y trabajo manual.<br /> | ||
+ | Descendidos de antepasados,<br /> | ||
+ | 𝄆 Que nos dieron la'Patria mejor, 𝄇<br /> | ||
+ | 𝄆 En aras del Rey Santo Alfonso,<br /> | ||
+ | Vamos hacer la'Patria más mejor. 𝄇<br /> | ||
'''ԾՈՐՈ''' | '''ԾՈՐՈ''' |
Revision as of 16:35, 24 March 2022
Translation: Royal Anthem | |
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Հիմնո Րեալ | |
National anthem of Creeperopolis | |
Also known as | Himno de las'Monarquistas (Translation: Monarchists' Anthem) |
Lyrics | Juan Cañas Carmelo, 1844 |
Music | Juan Aberle Sforza, 1845 |
Adopted | 15 September 1845 |
Readopted |
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Relinquished | 31 December 1888 |
Preceded by |
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Succeeded by | Himno de Creeperopólis (1888) |
Audio sample | |
"Himno Real" instrumental |
National anthems of Creeperopolis | ||||||||||
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The "Himno Real" (Creeperian: Հիմնո Րեալ;[note 1] translated from Creeperian Spanish as: "Royal Anthem"), sometimes referred to by leftists during the Second Parliamentary Era as the "Monarchists' Anthem" (Creeperian Spanish – Iberic: "Himno de las'Monarquistas"), is the official national and royal anthem of Creeperopolis. The anthem, lasting over fourteen minutes in its entirety over seven verses, is one of the longest national anthems in the world.
The national anthem was written in 1844 by lyricist Juan Cañas Carmelo, and Juan Aberle Sforza composed the music in 1845. The same year, Emperor Adolfo III approved the "Himno Real" as the official national and royal anthem of Creeperopolis, relinquishing the previous anthem which had been in use since 1565.[note 2] Sometimes, the "Himno Real" is erroneously called the "Himno Nacional" (National Anthem), which is actually the name of the prior anthem which "Himno Real" replaced.
Contents
History
Composition and adoption
In 1842, Emperor Adolfo III ordered the writing of a new Creeperian national anthem to replace then then "Himno Nacional Creeperiano" (translated as "Creeperian National Anthem"), which was a remnant of the First Parliamentary Era (1565–1771) being in use since 1565.[note 2] Juan Cañas Carmelo was selected to write the anthem by the Emperor himself due to his background in lyrical composition. In 1843, he presented a completed draft of what he entitled simply "Himno Real" ("Royal Anthem"), and it was approved by the Emperor, who then selected Juan Aberle Sforza to compose music for the new national anthem. The following year, both Cañas Carmelo and Aberle Sforza presented to Adolfo III the completed anthem, which he accepted as the new national anthem of Creeperopolis on 15 September 1845.
Relinquishment and use by rightists
After the death of Adolfo III, the assumption of Maximiliano II as Emperor, and protests which resulted in the establishment of a second parliament, the newly elected legislature, dominated by the National Liberal Party (PLN), held a vote on the status of the country's national anthem on 2 January 1888. The vote passed by a margin of 56 in favor and 44 in opposition, and Prime Minister Inhué Ordóñez Yepes ordered the composition of a new national anthem. The change was strongly opposed by the National Conservative Party (PCN) and Catholic Royalist Party (PRC) who denounced the changing of the anthem as "anti-patriotic" and "un-Creeperian," continuing to recognize "Himno Real" as the country's national anthem.
"Himno Real" was officially relinquished as the national anthem on 31 December 1888 and replaced by "Himno de Creeperopólis," written by José Uribe Herrera and composed by Pablo Castro Ramírez. The anthem continued to be official throughout the entire Second Parliamentary Era, however, when either the PCN or PRC held control of the government, the "Himno Real" was played instead of the "Himno de Creeperopólis" at official events as the two parties refused to recognize the changing of the national anthem. As a consequence of their refusal to accept the change, the original vote to change the anthem was never repealed, which meant legally, "Himno de Creeperopólis" was still the country's national anthem despite "Himno Real" being used instead, which had no legal basis as the official national anthem.
Due to the infighting within the government on which anthem was the official national anthem, "Himno de Creeperopólis" was called the "Socialists' Anthem" by rightists, who continued to observe "Himno Real" as the national anthem, while "Himno Real" was called the "Monarchists' Anthem" by leftists, who observed "Himno de Creeperopólis" as the national anthem. When the Creeperian Civil War began on 2 January 1933, the right-wing Catholic Imperial Restoration Council (Imperial Council) adopted the "Himno Real" as its national anthem, while the left-wing National Council for Peace and Order (National Council) began using "El Internacional" as its national anthem, abandoning the "Himno de Creeperopólis."
Formal readoption and current use
Following the conclusion of the civil war in 1949, the newly established Cortes Generales voted to official proclaim "Himno Real" as the national anthem of Creeperopolis on 4 October 1949, formally relinquishing "Himno de Creeperopólis" which, in practice, had not been used since 1933. The unanimous vote also made illegal the use of "El Internacional" in any context outside of education. There were attempts to make the use of "Himno de Creeperopólis" illegal as well, but it was never made illegal.
Ever "Himno Real" was readopted in 1949, its position as the national anthem has never been seriously challenged as the current government has retained the ideological beliefs of the Imperial Council which won the civil war and established the national anthem. Today, "Himno Real" is considered to be one of the most notable symbols of Creeperopolis and the Creeperian people.
Laws and regulations
Most renditions of "Himno Real" only include the third verse and the chorus. This shortened version of "Himno Real" is the official national anthem and is used at official events, sporting events, and in most other general uses of the anthem.
The full version of "Himno Real" is seven verses long with the chorus being rendered seven times. This full version of "Himno Real" has a duration of approximately fourteen minutes. The full version of the anthem is only rendered at Imperial coronations, funerals, and weddings, the canonization of saints, and at military parades.
Lyrics
Official lyrics
Iberic lyrics | Creeperian lyrics | Translation |
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TERCERA ESTROFA
Grande Patria, siempre'n los'siglos, CORO Grande Patria, todos saludemos, |
ՏԵՐԾԵՐԱ ԵՍՏՐՈՖԱ
Grande Patria, siempre'n los'siglos, ԾՈՐՈ Grande Patria, todos saludemos, |
THIRD VERSE
Great Fatherland, forever in the centuries, CHORUS Great Fatherland, we salute you, |
Full lyrics
Iberic lyrics | Creeperian lyrics | Translation |
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PRIMERA ESTROFA
Creeperopólis, gran Patria feliz, CORO Grande Patria, todos saludemos, SEGUNDA ESTROFA CORO TERCERA ESTROFA Grande Patria, siempre'n los'siglos, CORO CUARTA VERSE CORO QUINTA VERSE CORO SEXTA VERSE CORO SÉPTIMA VERSE CORO |
ՊՐԻՄԵՐԱ ԵՍՏՐՈՖԱ
Creeperopólis, gran Patria feliz, ԾՈՐՈ Grande Patria, todos saludemos, ՍԵԳՓՆԴԱ ԵՍՏՐՈՖԱ ԾՈՐՈ ՏԵՐԾԵՐԱ ԵՍՏՐՈՖԱ Grande Patria, siempre'n los'siglos, ԾՈՐՈ CUARTA ԵՍՏՐՈՖԱ ԾՈՐՈ QUINTA ԵՍՏՐՈՖԱ ԾՈՐՈ SEXTA ԵՍՏՐՈՖԱ ԾՈՐՈ SÉPTIMA ԵՍՏՐՈՖԱ ԾՈՐՈ |
FIRST VERSE
Creeperopolis, grand happy Fatherland, CHORUS Great Fatherland, we salute you, SECOND VERSE CHORUS THIRD VERSE Great Fatherland, forever in the centuries, CHORUS FOURTH VERSE CHORUS FIFTH VERSE CHORUS SIXTH VERSE CHORUS SEVENTH VERSE CHORUS |
See also
- List of national anthems of Creeperopolis
- "Saludo Hoy" – another candidate to be the national anthem
Notes
- ↑ Creeperian Spanish pronunciation: [ˈim.no reˈal].
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 The "Himno Nacional Creeperiano" was briefly relinquished between 1729 and 1730 during the Republic of Creeperopolis, being replaced by "Himno de la'República" for just over a year on orders of Prime Minister Orlando Moreno Hidalgo.
External links
- Himno Real (NSIndex; 4 October 2019)
- Himno Real (IIWiki; 9 January 2020)