Μετάφραση και ανάλυση λέξεων από την τεχνητή νοημοσύνη ChatGPT
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Τι (ποιος) είναι U S national anthem protests - ορισμός
![Royal Library]], MS 15662, fol. 37v-38r)<ref>M. de Bruin, "Het Wilhelmus tijdens de Republiek", in: L.P. Grijp (ed.), ''Nationale hymnen. Het Wilhelmus en zijn buren. Volkskundig bulletin 24'' (1998), p. 16-42, 199–200; esp. p. 28 n. 65.</ref>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Handschrift Brussel p-37-38.jpg?width=200 "Royal Library]], MS 15662, fol. 37v-38r)<ref>M. de Bruin, \"Het Wilhelmus tijdens de Republiek\", in: L.P. Grijp (ed.), ''Nationale hymnen. Het Wilhelmus en zijn buren. Volkskundig bulletin 24'' (1998), p. 16-42, 199–200; esp. p. 28 n. 65.</ref>")
![[[Il Canto degli Italiani]]}}, the Italian national anthem since 1946](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Image-Inno di Mameli 2.jpg?width=200 "[[Il Canto degli Italiani]]}}, the Italian national anthem since 1946")
.jpg?width=200 "Rouget de Lisle performing \"La Marseillaise\" for the first time")
The "National Anthem of Chile" (Spanish: Himno Nacional de Chile, pronounced [ˈimno nasjoˈnal de ˈtʃile]), also known as "Canción Nacional" ([kanˈsjon nasjoˈnal]; transl. "National Song") or by its incipit "Puro, Chile, es tu cielo azulado" ('How pure, Chile, is your blue sky'), was adopted in 1828. It has a history of two lyrics and two melodies that made up three different versions. The current version was composed by Ramón Carnicer, with words by Eusebio Lillo, and has six parts plus the chorus.
Βικιπαίδεια
"Tiến Quân Ca" (Vietnamese pronunciation: [tiən˧˦ kwən˧˧ kaː˧˧]; lit. "The Marching Song"), known in English as the "Marching Song", "Song of a Marching Army" or "Song of Advancing Soldiers", is the national anthem of Vietnam, written and composed by Văn Cao in 1944. The "Army Marching Song" was adopted as the national anthem of North Vietnam in 1954 and was adopted as the national anthem of the new unified Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1976, following the reunification of North Vietnam and South Vietnam at the end of the Vietnam War. Though it has two verses, only the first one is usually sung, like the Star-Spangled Banner.
