Biladi, Biladi, Biladi
بلادي بلادي بلادي | |
---|---|
transcription | Bilādī Bilādī Bilādī |
Title in German | My homeland, my homeland, my homeland |
country | Egypt |
Usage period | since 1979 |
text | Younis-al Qadi |
melody | Sayed Darwish |
Sheet of music | nationalanthems.info |
Audio files | Vowel (MP3; 2.9 MB), instrumental (MP3; 1.4 MB) |
Biladi, Biladi, Biladi ( Arabic بلادي بلادي بلادي Bilādī Bilādī Bilādī 'My homeland, my homeland, my homeland') has beenthe national anthem of Egypt since 1979 .
history
The text comes from Younis-al Qadi , who was inspired by a speech by the journalist and politician Mustafa Kamil . The melody is by Sayed Darwish (1892–1932), one of the most important modern Egyptian musicians.
The national anthem was adopted in 1979 on the occasion of the peace treaty with Israel , when the previous national anthem Walla Zaman Ya Selahy (German for: Oh my weapon ) was to be replaced by a more peaceful sounding.
text
The original song has four stanzas. Today, on official occasions, usually only the first verse, framed by the refrain , is sung.
Original Arabic text | Transliteration | English translation | German translation |
---|---|---|---|
بلادي بلادي بلادي |
Bilādī, bilādī, bilādī |
My country, my country, my country. |
My homeland, my homeland, my homeland, |
The order of stanzas 2-4 seems to be variable; There are different variants on YouTube. Often - even if several stanzas are sung - the second stanza is left out.
There is a variant of the fourth stanza. It is:
Original Arabic text | Transliteration | English translation | German translation |
---|---|---|---|
مصر اولادك كرام |
Misr Awlādik Kirām |
Egypt! Noble are your children, |
Egypt, your children are noble, |
Most of the recordings that can be found on the Internet have this variant. On the website www.nationalanthems.info the Arabic text can be found in the variant with war and peace, but the English translation in the variant with the honors to be achieved.
Web links
- Nationalanthems.info
- Egypt's hymn ( Memento from December 21, 2004 in the Internet Archive )