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{{Infobox anthem
{{Infobox anthem
|transcription = Алдаменеан
|transcription = Estmerish: We were born in these mountains
|image =  
|image =  
|caption =  
|caption =  
|prefix = National
|prefix = National
|country = {{flag|Lemovicia}}
|country = {{flag|Lemovicia}}
|author = [[Luka Barrategui]]<br>[[Lubomir Kucharczyk]]
|author = [[Amiczys Mikolajewski]]
|composer = ''unknown''
|composer = [[Amiczys Mikolajewski]]
|lyrics_date = 1992
|lyrics_date = 1891
|music_date = ''traditional''
|music_date = 1891
|adopted = 1992
|adopted = 1979
|until =  
|until =  
|sound =
|sound =
|sound_title =
|sound_title =
}}
}}
'''[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qmK3ZmLkSY Aldamenean]''' ({{wp|Basque language|Lemovician}}: Алдаменеан, {{wp|Polish language|Miersan}}: ''Ramię w ramię'', meaning ''Side by side'') is the {{wp|national anthem}} of [[Lemovicia]], adopted in 1992 to replace [[Otoitza]].
'''[http://www.nationalanthems.info/md.mp3 Mendi haujetan jaio ginen]''' (meaning ''We were born in these mountains'') is the {{wp|national anthem}} of [[Lemovicia]], adopted upon its declaration of independence from [[West Miersa]] following the outbreak of the [[Miersan War]] between West Miersa and [[East Miersa]].
 
Written and composed by [[Amiczys Mikolajewski]] in 1891, it quickly became the national song of the [[Lemovician people]], to such a point that the song faced several bans, first by the [[Soravia|Soravian]] government in 1909, and by the [[West Miersa|West Miersan]] government in 1936, due to their close associations with Lemovician nationalism. However, its use among Lemovicians meant that upon Lemovicia's independence, ''Mendi haujetan jaio ginen'' became the national anthem of the country.


==History==
==History==
The music is derived from a traditional [[Lemovician people|Lemovician]] melody, used for many folk songs.
[[File:Petar_Kocic.jpg|200px|thumb|left|[[Amiczys Mikolajewski]], 1891]]
 
The song was first written and composed in 1891 by [[Amiczys Mikolajewski]] to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the partition of the [[Lordship of Lemovicia]] between the [[Miersan Commonwealth]] and the [[Unio Trium Nationum]], and as a protest against continued [[Soravia|Soravian]] rule over [[Malomiersa]] (which is today split between [[West Miersa]] and [[Lemovicia]]). The melody was, according to Mikolajewski, meant to represent "innocence, suffering, and hope, in that order," with the hope that one day, Lemovicia would become "part of the [[Euclea|Euclean]] order of nations along our fellow kith and kin within the Soravian state."
The lyrics were penned by [[Luka Barrategui]] and [[Lubomir Kucharczyk]] in 1992 on the urging of [[Otxote Sasimbarrena]] and [[Izydor Domzalski]], who sought to replace [[Otoitza]] as the {{wp|national anthem}} of [[Lemovicia]] in the [[Constitution of Lemovicia, 1992|Lemovician constitution]].  


With Barrategui taking inspiration from a traditional Lemovician folk song, and the recent adoption of the [[Alikianos Accords]], he produced the {{wp|Basque language|Lemovician}} version of the song, while Kucharczyk produced the Miersan version. Both sought to have "near-identical translations" so that the same themes of peace and brotherhood can get across.
The song quickly became popular among [[Lemovician people|Lemovician nationalists]], which led to the song being banned in the aftermath of the [[1909 Miersan revolt]], due to its use in an abortive uprising in Malomiersa by Lemovician nationalists. Despite the ban, it continued to be widely used among Lemovician nationalists, including during the [[1936 Miersan general strike]] which forced Soravia to give independence to [[Miersa]]. However, Lemovicia fell under [[West Miersa|West Miersan]] control, with the west instituting policies of {{wp|Polonization|Miersanisation}} against the Lemovician population, and banning traditional Lemovician symbols, including ''Mendi haujetan jaio ginen.''


Following its completion, two copies of the song were sent to Domzalski and Sasiambarrena, each containing both versions. Both approved, and in the constitutional convention, Aldamenean was officially named as the new anthem, with the song officially replacing Otoitza on 1 October, 1992.
By the 1970s, the song became popular among Lemovicians to such a degree that many Lemovician organisations, such as the [[Lemovician Nationalist Party]], the [[Lemovician Cultural Alliance]], and the [[Lemovician Section of the Workers' International]] used the anthem. Thus, when Lemovicia proclaimed its independence from West Miersa in 1979, ''Mendi haujetan jaio ginen'' became the {{wp|de-facto}} national anthem of the fledgling state, and the following year was officially codified in the [[Constitution of Lemovicia|Lemovician constitution]] as the national anthem of Lemovicia.


==Lyrics==
==Lyrics==
{|class="toccolours" cellpadding="10" rules="cols"
{|class="toccolours" cellpadding="10" rules="cols" style="text-align:center;"
!Lemovician !! Solarisation !! Miersan !! Estmerish
!Lemovician !! Estmerish
|-
!colspan="2" bgcolor="coral" |First verse
|-
|
Mendi haujetan jaio ginen<br>
Esnejak elikacen gintuen<br>
Gure hizkuncaz, gure kulturaz<br>
Mendiko jendea ginen!<br>
|
We were born in [[Mendija mountains|these mountains]]<br>
We were nourished by the milk<br>
Of {{wp|Basque language|our language}}, of [[Lemovician people#Culture|our culture]]<br>
We were the [[Lemovician people|mountain people]]!<br>
|-
|-
!colspan="4" bgcolor="coral" |Official lyrics
!colspan="2" bgcolor="coral" |Second verse
|-
|-
|
|
Алдаменеян пістолак ецан дітуґу<br>
Laurehun urte, sufritu genuen<br>
Ґоротоа аске дуґу ораін<br>
Ipaŕaldetik eta mendebaldetik<br>
Ета бакеян ета маітасунеян бізі ґара ораін.<br>
Gure kultura galcen hasten gara<br>
Ґуре семе-алабек якін дезатен<br>
«Zibilizazioaren» izenejan!<br>
Бакеа бакарік, іноїз бійна!<br>
Алдаменеан, алту еґінґо дуґу<br>
Ґуре мендієтако зугаіцак безала!
|
|
Aldamenean pistolak etzan ditugu<br>
For four hundred years, we suffered<br>
Gorrotoa aske dugu orain<br>
From the [[Miersa|north]] and the [[Soravia|west]]<br>
Eta bakean eta maitasunean bizi gara orain.<br>
We begin to lose our culture<br>
Gure seme-alabek jakin dezaten<br>
In the name of "civilization!"<br>
Bakea bakarrik, inoiz bijna!<br>
|-
Aldamenean, altu egingo dugu<br>
!colspan="2" bgcolor="coral" |Third verse
Gure mendietako zuhaitzak bezala!
|-
|
|
Ramię w ramię kładziemy broń<br>
Orain garaile ateracen gara<br>
Jesteśmy teraz wolni od nienawiści<br>
Zapalkuncaren hilobitik<br>
A teraz żyjemy w pokoju i miłości.<br>
Askapenaren argira<br>
Niech nasze dzieci wiedzą<br>
Gure luŕaren alde, Mendiluŕa!<br>
Tylko pokój, nigdy wojna!<br>
Rośniemy obok siebie<br>
Jak drzewa w naszych górach!<br>
|
|
Side by side, we lay down our arms<br>
Now we emerge triumphant<br>
We are now free from hatred<br>
From the grave of oppression<br>
And we now live in peace and love.<br>
Into the light of liberation<br>
May our children know<br>
For our land, [[Lemovicia]]!<br>
Only peace, never war!<br>
Side by side, we shall grow tall<br>
Like the trees on [[Mendija Mountains|our mountains]]!
|}
|}
[[Category:Lemovicia]]
[[Category:Lemovicia]]

Latest revision as of 04:42, 28 January 2021

Mendi haujetan jaio ginen
Estmerish: We were born in these mountains

National anthem of  Lemovicia
LyricsAmiczys Mikolajewski, 1891
MusicAmiczys Mikolajewski, 1891
Adopted1979

Mendi haujetan jaio ginen (meaning We were born in these mountains) is the national anthem of Lemovicia, adopted upon its declaration of independence from West Miersa following the outbreak of the Miersan War between West Miersa and East Miersa.

Written and composed by Amiczys Mikolajewski in 1891, it quickly became the national song of the Lemovician people, to such a point that the song faced several bans, first by the Soravian government in 1909, and by the West Miersan government in 1936, due to their close associations with Lemovician nationalism. However, its use among Lemovicians meant that upon Lemovicia's independence, Mendi haujetan jaio ginen became the national anthem of the country.

History

The song was first written and composed in 1891 by Amiczys Mikolajewski to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the partition of the Lordship of Lemovicia between the Miersan Commonwealth and the Unio Trium Nationum, and as a protest against continued Soravian rule over Malomiersa (which is today split between West Miersa and Lemovicia). The melody was, according to Mikolajewski, meant to represent "innocence, suffering, and hope, in that order," with the hope that one day, Lemovicia would become "part of the Euclean order of nations along our fellow kith and kin within the Soravian state."

The song quickly became popular among Lemovician nationalists, which led to the song being banned in the aftermath of the 1909 Miersan revolt, due to its use in an abortive uprising in Malomiersa by Lemovician nationalists. Despite the ban, it continued to be widely used among Lemovician nationalists, including during the 1936 Miersan general strike which forced Soravia to give independence to Miersa. However, Lemovicia fell under West Miersan control, with the west instituting policies of Miersanisation against the Lemovician population, and banning traditional Lemovician symbols, including Mendi haujetan jaio ginen.

By the 1970s, the song became popular among Lemovicians to such a degree that many Lemovician organisations, such as the Lemovician Nationalist Party, the Lemovician Cultural Alliance, and the Lemovician Section of the Workers' International used the anthem. Thus, when Lemovicia proclaimed its independence from West Miersa in 1979, Mendi haujetan jaio ginen became the de-facto national anthem of the fledgling state, and the following year was officially codified in the Lemovician constitution as the national anthem of Lemovicia.

Lyrics

Lemovician Estmerish
First verse

Mendi haujetan jaio ginen
Esnejak elikacen gintuen
Gure hizkuncaz, gure kulturaz
Mendiko jendea ginen!

We were born in these mountains
We were nourished by the milk
Of our language, of our culture
We were the mountain people!

Second verse

Laurehun urte, sufritu genuen
Ipaŕaldetik eta mendebaldetik
Gure kultura galcen hasten gara
«Zibilizazioaren» izenejan!

For four hundred years, we suffered
From the north and the west
We begin to lose our culture
In the name of "civilization!"

Third verse

Orain garaile ateracen gara
Zapalkuncaren hilobitik
Askapenaren argira
Gure luŕaren alde, Mendiluŕa!

Now we emerge triumphant
From the grave of oppression
Into the light of liberation
For our land, Lemovicia!