English: National Anthem of the Republic of Colombia | |
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National anthem of | ![]() |
Lyrics | Rafael Núñez, 1887 |
Music | Oreste Sindici, 1887 |
Adopted | 1920 |
Music sample | |
National Anthem of Colombia (instrumental)
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Himno Nacional de la República de Colombia (National Anthem of the Republic of Colombia) is the official name of the national anthem of Colombia.
The official announcement came in the form of Act 33 of October 28 of 1920. The law 198 of 1995, which legislates national symbols, its distribution became mandatory in all radio and television in the country both at 6:00 am as at 18:00 h (the latter half, at various times for private open signal and not applicable to national TV channels by cable), and public intervention in the President of the Republic and other official events.
Contents |
Culture of Colombia |
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Cinema |
Spanish lyrics | English translation |
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CORO | CHORUS |
¡Oh gloria inmarcesible! ¡Oh júbilo inmortal! |
O unfading glory! |
I | I |
Cesó la horrible noche, la libertad sublime |
The fearful night has ceased, |
II | II |
"¡Independencia!" grita el mundo americano; |
"Independence!" cries |
III | III |
Del Orinoco el cauce se colma de despojos, |
The Orinoco's bed |
IV | IV |
A orillas del Caribe, hambriento un pueblo lucha, |
On the shores of the Caribbean, |
V | V |
De Boyacá en los campos, el genio de la gloria, |
From Boyacá in the fields, |
VI | VI |
Bolívar cruza el Andes que riegan dos océanos, |
Bolivar crosses the Andes |
VII | VII |
La trompa victoriosa en Ayacucho truena, |
The victorious trumpet |
VIII | VIII |
La virgen sus cabellos arranca en agonía |
The virgin her hairs |
IX | IX |
La patria así se forma, termópilas brotando; |
Thus the motherland is formed, |
X | X |
Mas no es completa gloria vencer en la batalla, |
But it's not complete glory |
XI | XI |
Del hombre los derechos Nariño predicando, |
From men the rights |
During the border conflict with Peru (1932-1934), the soldiers who defended Colombia's national sovereignty added a new verse after the trumpet fanfare. Written specifically for that time of war, it soon fell into disuse.[2] The words are:
According to José Antonio Amaya, elementary school students in the 1930s were taught this stanza.
By law, radio and TV broadcasts must play the national anthem at 6:00 AM and 6:00 PM in the following manner: Chorus, first verse* and chorus once again. This is also how it is customarily performed in all public, political, and other official events.
Although the first verse is usually sung in between choruses, any of the eleven verses may be used. The anthem must be played chorus-verse-chorus regardless of which verse is selected.
In sports events is played instrumental introduction-chorus-verse,instrumental introduction-chorus or chorus-verse
In ceremonies of the Colombian Artillery, the last verse is used instead of the first verse.
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