Victoria Martii (Pacifica)

From TSP Encyclopedia
Revision as of 13:13, 14 July 2022 by Rivers (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Victory March (Victoria Martii) is the national anthem of the Confederation of Livana. The lyric was written by an anonymous writer, presumably from Cinis due to its dialect, amidst the Revolutionary Wars of the 1830s. The tune was set into the marching drum of Livonia in the Battle of Gutthingen, the climax of the war. The lyric consisted of two stanzas, the first one to be repeated after the second stanza is read. Between each stanzas, a choru...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

The Victory March (Victoria Martii) is the national anthem of the Confederation of Livana. The lyric was written by an anonymous writer, presumably from Cinis due to its dialect, amidst the Revolutionary Wars of the 1830s. The tune was set into the marching drum of Livonia in the Battle of Gutthingen, the climax of the war. The lyric consisted of two stanzas, the first one to be repeated after the second stanza is read. Between each stanzas, a chorus is sung repeating the same two lines.

Tune

Youth's March

Lyric

First Stanza

Oritur Livanan pura et laeta!

Rise Livanan, pure, free, and joyous!

Fortis est filius tuus, pulcher est filia tua

Strong is your son, beautiful is your daughter

Libertas et iustitia tua sit gubernatio

Let freedom and justice be your guidance!


Chorus:

Et eamus ad ultimam victoriam

And let us reach the final victory!

Et pro libito Dei sit clipeus noster

And let God's whims be our shield!


Second Stanza

Ut terra et liberi nostri sint largissimi

May our lands are bountiful and children numerous

Ut pax et prosperitas nostra permaneant

May our peace and prosperity last

Democratia et lex tua fiat defensor

Let democracy and law become your defender!


Chorus

return to first stanza and end with chorus

Right of Use

The tune and the lyric was officially decreed as the national anthem in the 1848 Republican Constitution. Later, it was decreed again as the national anthem during the constitutional reforms of the 1980s. The song's copyright is officially owned by the government, however the government allowed the song to be shared freely, on the condition that it is "... not to be defamed, parodied, and sold for financial gains...". The song is usually played during flag raising ceremony, sport competitions, diplomatic visitation, and significant events.