Song of Five Races Under One Union
| English: Song of Five Races Under One Union | |
|---|---|
| Wǔzú gònghé gē | |
 Sheet music | |
|
Provisional anthem of  | |
| Lyrics | Shen Enfu |
| Music | Shen Pengnian |
| Adopted | 1912 |
| Relinquished | April 28, 1913 |
| Audio sample | |
|
Song of Five Races Under One Union
| |
| National anthems of China | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
||||||||||||||
The Song of Five Races Under One Union (Chinese: 五族共和歌; pinyin: Wǔzú gònghé gē) is the first provisional anthem of the Republic of China. It was created in 1912 and used by the Provisional Government in Nanjing until the adoption of the Song to the Auspicious Cloud in 1913.
History
After the establishment of the provisional government in Nanjing, the Ministry of Education under Cai Yuanpei asked the public for possible anthems (as well as coats of arms), and "Song of Five Races under One Union", with lyrics by Shen Enfu (沈恩孚) and music by Shen Pengnian (沈彭年), was released as a draft in the newspaper.[1]
Lyrics
| Traditional | Simplified | Hanyu Pinyin | English translation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 亞東開化中華早， | 亚东开化中华早， | Yà dōng kāihuà zhōnghuá zǎo， | China, earliest civilization of East Asia, |
| 揖美追歐， | 揖美追欧， | yī měi zhuī ōu, | Admiring America and chasing Europe |
| 舊邦新造。 | 旧邦新造。 | jiù bāng xīnzào. | The old nation is under new construction. |
| 飄揚五色旗， | 飘扬五色旗， | Piāoyáng wǔsè qí, | The Five Colored Flag flutters high, |
| 民國榮光 | 民国荣光 | mínguó róngguāng, | The glory of the Republic |
| 錦繡山河普照。 | 锦绣山河普照。 | jǐnxiù shānhé pǔzhào. | shines over mountains and rivers. |
| 我同胞， | 我同胞， | Wǒ tóngbāo, | My compatriots, |
| 鼓舞文明， | 鼓舞文明， | gǔwǔ wénmíng, | let us sing for civilization, |
| 世界和平永保。 | 世界和平永保。 | shìjiè hépíng yǒngbǎo. | the universal peace shall forever be protected. |
References
- ↑ "History of Chinese National Anthems in a hundred years". People's Daily. Retrieved 18 May 2017.
See also
| Preceded by Gong Jin'ou (1911-1912) |
Song of Five Races Under One Union 1912-1913 |
Succeeded by Song to the Auspicious Cloud (1913–1915) |
This article is issued from
Wikipedia.
The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike.
Additional terms may apply for the media files.