Difference between revisions of "March of the Volunteers"
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| − | The '''March of the Voluteers''' is the natonal anthem of the People's Republic of China (Hanyu Pinyin: Yiyongjun Jingxingqu) was | + | The '''March of the Voluteers''' is the natonal anthem of the [[People's Republic of China]] (Hanyu Pinyin: Yiyongjun Jingxingqu). It was first used as the national anthem of the People's Republic of China in June of 1949 at a conference in Prague. It became the official anthem on 27 September 1949. |
The lyrics were from a play by Tian Han. The song was by Nie Er, in 1935. The same song was used as the theme song to a Chinese film. Today, this song is the national anthem of the [[People's Republic of China]], [[Macau]], and [[Hong Kong]]. | The lyrics were from a play by Tian Han. The song was by Nie Er, in 1935. The same song was used as the theme song to a Chinese film. Today, this song is the national anthem of the [[People's Republic of China]], [[Macau]], and [[Hong Kong]]. | ||
Revision as of 20:39, July 14, 2009
The March of the Voluteers is the natonal anthem of the People's Republic of China (Hanyu Pinyin: Yiyongjun Jingxingqu). It was first used as the national anthem of the People's Republic of China in June of 1949 at a conference in Prague. It became the official anthem on 27 September 1949.
The lyrics were from a play by Tian Han. The song was by Nie Er, in 1935. The same song was used as the theme song to a Chinese film. Today, this song is the national anthem of the People's Republic of China, Macau, and Hong Kong.