Difference between revisions of "Oran na Hapatmitas"
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'''Our beloved nation''' ([[Eusazy]]: An dùthaich ghràdhach againn), alternatively called '''Our beloved country''', is the national anthem of [[Hapatmitas]] since 1919. Originally adopted during the [[Federation era in Hapatmitas|Federation period]], the anthem was adopted after the absolute monarchy was deposed by the [[1889 Hapatmitasian constitutional referendum|1889 referendum]], sought by the Sturgeons and Parliament to replace the wicked regime's remnants. The song, at the time of adoption, was accommodated with lyrics but was ultimately scrapped by the National Salvation Council after the [[Hapatmitasian Civil War|civil war]]. New lyrics were adopted in 1989 in the early [[Commonwealth era in Hapatmitas|second Democratic period]]. | '''Our beloved nation''' ([[Eusazy]]: An dùthaich ghràdhach againn), alternatively called '''Our beloved country''', is the national anthem of [[Hapatmitas]] since 1919. Originally adopted during the [[Federation era in Hapatmitas|Federation period]], the anthem was adopted after the absolute monarchy was deposed by the [[1889 Hapatmitasian constitutional referendum|1889 referendum]], sought by the Sturgeons and Parliament to replace the wicked regime's remnants. The song, at the time of adoption, was accommodated with lyrics but was ultimately scrapped by the National Salvation Council after the [[Hapatmitasian Civil War|civil war]]. New lyrics were adopted in 1989 in the early [[Commonwealth era in Hapatmitas|second Democratic period]]. | ||
| − | The 1896 lyrics, during the time of the constitutional monarchy, honored the beauty, nature, and landscape of Hapatmitas, while also recognizing the King in his right on the throne. It was generally popular around the time, many were happy with the embracing of national identity through the composition. However, after the civil war, the National Salvation Council outlawed the lyrics and made the song the ''de-jure'' national anthem, instead replaced by "[[ | + | The 1896 lyrics, during the time of the constitutional monarchy, honored the beauty, nature, and landscape of Hapatmitas, while also recognizing the King in his right on the throne. It was generally popular around the time, many were happy with the embracing of national identity through the composition. However, after the civil war, the National Salvation Council outlawed the lyrics and made the song the ''de-jure'' national anthem, instead replaced by "[[March of Solidarity]]". After the [[Sympathizers' Coup]], "Our beloved nation" was reinstalled as the official national anthem, with slightly-altered lyrics also being adopted from 1896. |
[[Category:Hapatmitas]] | [[Category:Hapatmitas]] | ||
[[Category:Terraconserva]] | [[Category:Terraconserva]] | ||
[[Category:National Anthem]] | [[Category:National Anthem]] | ||
Revision as of 18:59, 2 July 2023
| Translation: Our beloved nation | |
|---|---|
National anthem of  Hapatmitas | |
| Lyrics | Alfred Frank Shield, 1896 |
| Music | Robert Wright, 1892 |
| Adopted | 1919 |
| Audio sample | |
Instrumental recording, 2018 | |
Our beloved nation (Eusazy: An dùthaich ghràdhach againn), alternatively called Our beloved country, is the national anthem of Hapatmitas since 1919. Originally adopted during the Federation period, the anthem was adopted after the absolute monarchy was deposed by the 1889 referendum, sought by the Sturgeons and Parliament to replace the wicked regime's remnants. The song, at the time of adoption, was accommodated with lyrics but was ultimately scrapped by the National Salvation Council after the civil war. New lyrics were adopted in 1989 in the early second Democratic period.
The 1896 lyrics, during the time of the constitutional monarchy, honored the beauty, nature, and landscape of Hapatmitas, while also recognizing the King in his right on the throne. It was generally popular around the time, many were happy with the embracing of national identity through the composition. However, after the civil war, the National Salvation Council outlawed the lyrics and made the song the de-jure national anthem, instead replaced by "March of Solidarity". After the Sympathizers' Coup, "Our beloved nation" was reinstalled as the official national anthem, with slightly-altered lyrics also being adopted from 1896.
