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Zdravljica

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1848 poem by France Prešeren

Zdravljica
byFrance Prešeren
Original manuscript of the poem,
written in theBohorič alphabet
First published inKmetijske in rokodelske novice
CountryCarniola,Kingdom of Illyria,Austrian Empire (present-daySlovenia)
LanguageSlovene
Genre(s)carmen figuratum
Publication date26 April 1848
Media typePrint (periodical)

"Zdravljica"[i] (Slovene pronunciation:[zdɾau̯ˈljiːtsa]; English:"AToast") is acarmen figuratumpoem by the 19th-centuryRomanticSlovene poetFrance Prešeren, inspired by the ideals ofLiberté, égalité, fraternité.[1] It was written in 1844 and published with some changes in 1848. Four years after it was written, Slovenes living withinHabsburg Empire interpreted the poem in spirit of the 1848March Revolution as political promotion of the idea of aunited Slovenia. In it, the poet also declares his belief in a free-thinking Slovene andSlavic political awareness. In 1989, it was adopted as theregional anthem of Slovenia, becoming the national anthem upon independence in 1991.[2][3]

History

[edit]
Acensored manuscript, ready to be published in thePoezije (Poems) collection in 1846. A modified version was published in full in 1848.

The integral version of the poem was first published only after the March Revolution whenAustriancensorship was abolished, since the censorship did not allow for the poem to be printed earlier because of its political message. On 26 April 1848, it was published by theSlovene newspaperKmetijske in rokodelske novice, that was edited by the Sloveneconservative political leaderJanez Bleiweis.[citation needed]

A memorial with "Žive naj vsi narodi" the first line of the Slovene national anthem by France Prešeren near the Schuman roundabout, Brussels.

Before the censorship was abolished, Prešeren omitted the third stanza ("V sovražnike 'z oblakov / rodú naj naš'ga treši gróm") because he intended to include the poem in hisPoezije collection (Poems), however the censor (fellow-SloveneFranz Miklosich in Austrian service) saw in the fourth stanza ("Edinost, sreča, sprava / k nam naj nazaj se vrnejo") an expression ofpan-Slavic sentiment and therefore did not allow its publication either. Prešeren believed the poem would be mutilated without both the third and the fourth stanza and decided against including it in thePoezije.[citation needed]

"Zdravljica" was first set to music in the 1860s byBenjamin Ipavec andDavorin Jenko, but their versions didn't go well with the public, probably because the stanzas that they chose were not enough nationally awakening.[4] In 1905, the Slovene composerStanko Premrl wrote achoral composition. It was first performed only on 18 November 1917 by the Music Society (Glasbena matica [sl]) in theGrand Hotel Union, Ljubljana. It became an immediate success.[4]

Notes

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  1. ^Also calledZdravica – from thetoast expression "Na zdravje" (to health) in Slovene.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Danica Veceric (2006).Slovenia. Looking at Europe, The Oliver Press, Inc.,ISBN 1881508749
  2. ^Uradni list SRS 46. 1989, page 1762.
  3. ^Plut-Pregelj, Leopoldina; Kranjc, Gregor; Lazarević, Žarko (2018).Historical Dictionary of Slovenia. Rowman & Littlefield.ISBN 978-1-5381-1106-2. Retrieved30 December 2019.... in September 1989 ... 'Zdravljica' had been chosen as the national anthem by the Socialist Republic of Slovenia.
  4. ^abCigoj Krstulović, Nataša (2005)."Himna kot simbol naroda: premislek ob stoletnici nastanka PremrloveZdravice" [The Anthem as a Symbol of the Nation: A Reflection on the 100th Anniversary of the Creation of Premrl'sZdravica](PDF).De Musica Disserenda (in Slovenian).I (1–2):11–28.

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