Embedded Files
ITALIAN ANTHEM = Il Canto degli Italiani
ITALIAN ANTHEM = Il Canto degli Italiani
LYRICS
LYRICS
Italian lyrics[77]
English translation
I
𝄆 Fratelli d'Italia,
l'Italia s'è desta,
dell'elmo di Scipio
s'è cinta la testa.
Dov'è la Vittoria?
Le porga la chioma,
ché schiava di Roma
Iddio la creò. 𝄇
Coro:
𝄆 Stringiamci a coorte,
siam pronti alla morte.
Siam pronti alla morte,
l'Italia chiamò. 𝄇
Sì!
II
𝄆 Noi fummo da secoli[N 2]
calpesti, derisi,
perché non siam popolo,
perché siam divisi.
Raccolgaci un'unica
bandiera, una speme:
di fonderci insieme
già l'ora suonò. 𝄇
Coro
III
𝄆 Uniamoci, amiamoci,[N 3]
l'unione e l'amore
rivelano ai popoli
le vie del Signore.
Giuriamo far libero
il suolo natio:
uniti, per Dio,
chi vincer ci può? 𝄇
Coro
IV
𝄆 Dall'Alpi a Sicilia
dovunque è Legnano,
ogn'uom di Ferruccio
ha il core, ha la mano,[N 4]
i bimbi d'Italia
si chiaman Balilla,
il suon d'ogni squilla
i Vespri suonò. 𝄇
Coro
V
𝄆 Son giunchi che piegano
le spade vendute:
già l'Aquila d'Austria
le penne ha perdute.
Il sangue d'Italia,
il sangue Polacco,
bevé, col cosacco,
ma il cor le bruciò. 𝄇[N 5]
Coro
VI
𝄆 Evviva l'Italia,
dal sonno s'è desta,
dell'elmo di Scipio
s'è cinta la testa.
Dov'è la vittoria?!
Le porga la chioma,
ché schiava di Roma
Iddio la creò. 𝄇
Coro
1
𝄆 [fra.ˈtɛl.li di.ˈtaː.lja |]
[li.ˈtaː.lja ˌsɛ‿d.ˈde.sta |]
[del.ˈlel.mo di‿ʃ.ˈʃiː.pjo]
[ˌsɛ‿t.ˈt͡ʃin.ta la ˈtɛ.sta ǁ]
[do.ˈvɛ‿l.la vit.ˈtɔː.rja |]
[le ˈpɔr.ɡa la ˈkjɔː.ma |]
[ke ˈskjaː.va di ˈroː.ma]
[id.ˈdiː.o la kre.ˈɔ ǁ] 𝄇
[ˈkɔː.ro]
𝄆 [strin.ˈd͡ʒam.t͡ʃ‿a‿k.ko.ˈor.te |]
[ˌsjam‿ˈpron.tj‿al.la ˈmɔr.te ǁ]
[ˌsjam‿ˈpron.tj‿al.la ˈmɔr.te |]
[li.ˈtaː.lja kja.ˈmɔ ǁ] 𝄇
[ˈsi]
2
𝄆 [ˌnoi̯‿ˈfum.mo da (s.)ˈsɛː.ko.li]
[kal.ˈpe.sti | de.ˈriː.zi |]
[per.ˈke‿n.non ˌsjam‿ˈpɔː.po.lo |]
[per.ˈke‿s.ˌsjam di.ˈviː.zi ǁ]
[rak.ˈkɔl.ɡa.t͡ʃi(‿)u.ˈnuː.ni.ka]
[ban.ˈdjɛː.ra(‿)u.na ˈspɛː.me |]
[di ˈfon.der.t͡ʃ‿in.ˈsjɛː.me]
[ˌd͡ʒa‿l.ˈloː.ra swo.ˈnɔ ǁ] 𝄇
[ˈkɔː.ro]
3
𝄆 [u.ˈnjaː.mo.t͡ʃi(‿)a.ˈmjaː.mo.t͡ʃi |]
[lu.ˈnjoː.n(e)‿e‿l.la.ˈmoː.re]
[ri.ˈveː.la.no(‿)ai̯ ˈpɔː.po.li]
[le ˈviː.e del siɲ.ˈɲoː.re ǁ]
[d͡ʒu.ˈrjaː.mo ˌfar‿ˈliː.be.ro]
[il ˈswɔː.lo na.ˈtiː.o |]
[u.ˈniː.ti | per ˈdiː.o |]
[ˌki‿v.ˈvin.t͡ʃer t͡ʃi ˈpwɔ ǁ] 𝄇
[ˈkɔː.ro]
4
𝄆 [dal.ˈlal.pj‿a‿s.si.ˈt͡ʃiː.lja]
[do.ˈvuŋ.kw(e)‿ˌɛ‿l.leɲ.ˈɲaː.no |]
[oɲ.ˈɲwɔm di fer.ˈrut.t͡ʃo]
[ˌa‿i̯l ˈkɔː.re(‿)ˌa‿l.la ˈmaː.no |]
[i ˈbim.bi di.ˈtaː.lja]
[si ˈkjaː.man ba.ˈlil.la |]
[il ˈswɔn ˌdoɲ.ɲi‿ˈskwil.la]
[i ˈvɛ.spri swo.ˈnɔ ǁ] 𝄇
[ˈkɔː.ro]
5
𝄆 [ˌson‿ˈd͡ʒuŋ.ki ke‿p.ˈpjɛː.ɡa.no]
[le ˈspaː.de ven.ˈduː.te |]
[ˌd͡ʒa‿l.ˈlaː.kwi.la ˈdau̯.strja]
[le ˈpen.ne(‿)ˌa‿p.per.ˈduː.te ǁ]
[il ˈsaŋ.ɡwe di.ˈtaː.lja |]
[il ˈsaŋ.ɡwe po.ˈlak.ko |]
[be.ˈve | kol ko.ˈzak.ko |]
[ma‿i̯l ˈkɔr le bru.ˈt͡ʃɔ ǁ] 𝄇
[ˈkɔː.ro]
6
𝄆 [ev.ˈviː.va li.ˈtaː.lja |]
[dal ˈsɔn.no ˌsɛ‿d.ˈde.sta |]
[del.ˈlel.mo di‿ʃ.ˈʃiː.pjo]
[ˌsɛ‿t.ˈt͡ʃin.ta la ˈtɛ.sta ǁ]
[do.ˈvɛ‿l.la vit.ˈtɔː.rja |]
[le ˈpɔr.ɡa la ˈkjɔː.ma |]
[ke ˈskjaː.va di ˈroː.ma]
[id.ˈdiː.o la kre.ˈɔ ǁ] 𝄇
[ˈkɔː.ro]
I
𝄆 Brothers of Italy,[N 6]
Italy has woken,[N 7]
bound Scipio's helmet[N 8]
Upon her head.[N 9]
Where is Victory?[N 10]
Let her bow down,[N 11]
Because as a slave of Rome[N 12]
God created her. 𝄇[N 13]
Chorus:
𝄆 Let us join in a cohort,[N 14]
we are ready for death.[84]
We are ready for death,
Italy has called! 𝄇[N 15]
Yes![N 16]
II
𝄆 We were for centuries
downtrodden, derided,
because we are not one people,
because we are divided.[N 17]
Let one flag, one hope
gather us all.
The hour has struck
for us to unite. 𝄇[N 18]
Chorus
III
𝄆 Let us unite, let us love one another,
Union and love
Reveal to the peoples
The ways of the Lord.
Let us swear to set free
The land of our birth:
United, by God,
Who can overcome us? 𝄇[N 19]
Chorus
IV
𝄆 From the Alps to Sicily,
Legnano is everywhere;[N 20]
Every man hath the heart
and hand of Ferruccio[N 21]
The children of Italy
Are all called Balilla;[N 22]
Every trumpet blast
soundeth the Vespers. 𝄇[N 23]
Chorus
V
𝄆 The mercenary swords
Are feeble reeds.[N 24]
Already the Eagle of Austria
Hath lost its plumes.[N 25]
The blood of Italy,
the Polish blood[N 26]
It drank, along with the Cossack,[N 27]
But it burned its heart. 𝄇[N 28]
Chorus
VI
𝄆 Long live Italy,
She has awoken from slumber,
bound Scipio's helmet[N 8]
Upon her head.[N 9]
Where is Victory?[N 10]
Let her bow down,[N 11]
Because as a slave of Rome[N 12]
God created her. 𝄇[N 13]
Chorus
ITALIAN REPUBLIC
ITALIAN REPUBLIC
Italian Republic
Repubblica Italiana (Italian)
Anthem: "Il Canto degli Italiani"
"The Song of the Italians"
Capital
and largest city
Official languages
Nationality (2021)[1]
91.3% Italian
8.7% other
Native languages
See main article
Religion (2020)[2]
84.4% Christianity
11.6% no religion
1.0% Islam
3.0% other
Unitary parliamentary republic
Legislature
17 March 1861
• Republic
2 June 1946
1 January 1948
1 January 1958
• Total
301,340[3] km2 (116,350 sq mi) (71st)
• Water (%)
1.24 (2015)[4]
• 2022 estimate
• Density
201.3/km2 (521.4/sq mi) (71st)
2023 estimate
• Total
• Per capita
GDP (nominal)
2023 estimate
• Total
• Per capita
Gini (2020)
32.5[7]
medium
HDI (2021)
0.895[8]
very high · 30th
Currency
Time zone
• Summer (DST)
Date format
dd/mm/yyyy
right
+39c
.itd
ITALY
ITALY
Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja] (listen)), officially the Italian Republic[a][13][14] or the Republic of Italy,[15][16] is a country in Southern[17][18][19] and Western[20][note 1] Europe. Located in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea, it consists of a peninsula delimited by the Alps and surrounded by several islands.[21] Italy shares land borders with France, Switzerland, Austria, Slovenia and the enclaved microstates of Vatican City and San Marino. It has a territorial exclave in Switzerland, Campione, and some islands in the African Plate. Italy covers an area of 301,340 km2 (116,350 sq mi),[3] with a population of about 60 million;[22] it is the third-most populous member state of the European Union, the sixth-most populous country in Europe, and the tenth-largest country in the continent by land area. Its capital and largest city is Rome.
The Italian peninsula was historically the native place of numerous ancient peoples and destination of a myriad of different peoples and cultures who immigrated throughout history.[23] The ancient Roman state arose in Latium, and expanded throughout the peninsula and the territories around the Mediterranean basin through a process of Romanization.[24] By the first century BC, the Roman Empire expanded its territory across Europe, North Africa and the Near East, establishing the Pax Romana.[25] During the Early Middle Ages, the Western Roman Empire fell, Christian Church arose and Italy experienced inward migration from surrounding tribes. By the 11th century, Italian city-states and maritime republics expanded, bringing renewed prosperity through commerce and laying the groundwork for modern capitalism.[26][27] The Italian Renaissance flourished in Florence during the 15th and 16th centuries and spread to the rest of Europe. Italian explorers also discovered new routes to the Far East and the New World, helping to usher in the European Age of Discovery. However, centuries of rivalry and infighting between the Italian city-states among other factors left the peninsula divided into numerous states until the late modern period.[28][29] Italy's commercial and political power significantly waned during the 17th and 18th centuries with the decline of the Catholic Church and the increasing importance of trade routes that bypassed the Mediterranean.[30]
After centuries of political and territorial divisions, Italy was almost entirely unified in 1861 following Wars of independence and the Expedition of the Thousand, establishing the Kingdom of Italy.[31] From the late 19th century to the early 20th century, Italy rapidly industrialised, mainly in the north, and acquired a colonial empire,[32] while the south remained largely impoverished and excluded from industrialisation, fuelling a large immigrant diaspora.[33] Despite being one of the victorious allied powers in World War I, Italy entered a period of economic crisis and social turmoil, leading to the rise of the Italian fascist dictatorship in 1922. During World War II, Italy was first part of the Axis until it surrendered to the Allied powers and was occupied by Nazi Germany with fascist collaboration (1940-1943) and then a co-belligerent of the Allies during the Italian resistance and the liberation of Italy (1943-1945). Following the end of the war, the country replaced the monarchy with a republic via referendum and enjoyed a prolonged economic boom, becoming a major advanced economy.[34]
Italy has the eighth-largest nominal GDP in the world, the ninth-largest national wealth and the third-largest central bank gold reserve. The country has been described as the "least of the great powers", and it has a significant role in regional[35][36] and global[37][38] economic, military, cultural, and diplomatic affairs. Italy is a founding and leading member of the European Union, and it is in numerous international institutions including the NATO, the G7, the Uniting for Consensus and many more. The source of many inventions and discoveries, the country is considered a cultural superpower and has long been a global centre of art, music, literature, science and technology and fashion.[39] It has the world's largest number of World Heritage Sites (58), and is the world's fifth-most visited country.
EMBLEM OF ITALY
EMBLEM OF ITALY
The emblem of the Italian Republic (Italian: emblema della Repubblica Italiana) was formally adopted by the newly formed Italian Republic on 5 May 1948. Although often referred to as a coat of arms (or stemma in Italian), it is an emblem as it was designed not to conform to traditional heraldic rules. The emblem is used extensively by the Italian government.
The emblem, shaped as a Roman wreath, comprises a white five-pointed star, the Stella d'Italia (English: "Star of Italy"), which is the oldest national symbol of Italy, since it dates back to the Greco-Roman tradition,[1] with a thin red border, superimposed upon a five-spoked cogwheel, standing between an olive branch to the left side and an oak branch to the right side; the branches are in turn bound together by a red ribbon with the inscription in "REPVBBLICA ITALIANA" in Roman square capitals.[a]
The armorial bearings of the House of Savoy, blazoned gules a cross argent, were previously in use by the former Kingdom of Italy; the supporters, on either side a lion rampant Or, were replaced with fasci littori (lit. 'bundles of the lictors') during the fascist era.
ITALIAN MAP
ITALIAN MAP
COUNTRY IN EUROPE
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