Himno a Chiapas
English: Anthem to Chiapas | |
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State anthem of Chiapas | |
Also known as | Himno Chiapaneco (English: Chiapanecan Anthem) |
Lyrics | José Emilio Grajales, 1913 |
Music | Miguel Lara Vasallo, 1913 |
Adopted | December 8, 1913 |
The Anthem to Chiapas (Spanish: Himno a Chiapas) is the name of the anthem of the Mexican state of Chiapas. Was officially adopted on December 8, 1913.[1] The lyrics of the state anthem were composed by José Emilio Grajales and the music composed by Miguel Lara Vasallo.
On the proposal of General Bernardo A. Z. Palafox, interim Governor of the State of Chiapas and Chairman of the Organising Board of Guadalupe Fair in Tuxtla Gutierrez, was included in the program of celebrations of the Virgen de Guadalupe the "Union Day of Chiapas" which included a special civic and literary program for each of the Departments in which the state was divided politically, in order to unify after the terrible events between the cities of San Cristobal de las Casas and Tuxtla Gutiérrez by dispute over the seat of the Powers of the State in 1911. In the same program was considered the call for a contest of creation of the Anthem to Chiapas, in order to make a call for peace and unity between the people of Chiapas.
In mid October 1913, was issued the call for the contest of words and music of the Anthem to Chiapas, on 20 November were completed to receive the proposals and the 25th was the winner, unanimously, the "Anthem to Chiapas".[2]
Lyrics
¡Compatriotas, que Chiapas levante una oliva de paz inmortal, |
Countrymen, may Chiapas raise an olive of immortal peace, |
Cesen ya de la angustia y las penas |
Cease now from the anguish and pain, |
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Contemplad esos campos desiertos |
Contemplate those deserted fields |
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Chiapanecos, la paz os reclama, |
Chiapans, reclaim peace |
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Chiapanecos, unid vuestras manos |
Chiapans, unite your hands |
See also
References
- ^ "Sabias Que?". Todos Por Chiapas. Archived from the original on October 6, 2010. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
- ^ "Himno a Chiapas". Todos Por Chiapas. Archived from the original on September 19, 2010. Retrieved September 10, 2010.