My channel is dedicated to anthems, hymns and patriotic songs, here is the link to our discord server: / discord ((www.postoj.sk/uploads/17223/c... source for controversial flag map))
@@viktorcoudere3615 you know how the nazis killed literally everyone they conquered right? So it’s kind of like how other languages were slowly dying out because of it
This song is just a variation of the original song "Hej Slované!" by the Slovak composer Samuel Tomášik. He composed it out of sadness when he visited Prague and heard more German than Czech. Since than it's been considered the unofficial anthem of all Slavs and it was used as an anthem by the Slovak state and post WW2 Yugoslavia. The melody is based on the polish patriotic song (nowadays anthem) "Jeszcze Polska nie zginęła, póki my żyjemy". Greetings to all Slavic brothers from the Czech republic. 🇨🇿🇸🇰🇵🇱🇷🇺🇺🇦🇧🇾🇷🇸🇭🇷🇸🇮🇲🇪🇧🇦🇲🇰🇧🇬
Its sad that you hear more Arabic in Paris than French, more Turkish in Berlin than German, more Urdu in London than English, more Pashto in Athens than Greek, more Amharic in Milan than Italian, more Hausa in Marseille than French, more Somalian in Malmo than Swedish, more Igbo in Madrid than Spanish, more Roma in Bucharest than Romanian etc
@@derrotebaron8140 я в курсе брат мой, я не такой уж и неуч, я специально славянские страны объединил в "типо" одну страну, там заметно было I know my brother, I'm not so ignorant, I specially combined the Slavic countries into "supposedly" one country, there was noticeable
This song was written during their national revival in the 19th century, it is just a patriotic Slovak song about the Slovak nation still existing, keep that in mind before commenting "Nazi collaborators, Nazi anthem" etc.
That part of west Slovakia was not part of Germany. It was part of Schutzone (Defence zone), where Wehrmacht bases were allowed, but it was part of Slovak state.
Russia: i have a flag Poland: i have an anthem Slovakia: nice flag and anthem you two got there..... *be a shame if someone..... used them for homework*
Love to Slovakia from Poland! Yes... we did fight against each other in the past, but that’s the past. Today, we are Slavic brothers! Niech Żyje Słowacja! 🇵🇱❤️🇸🇰
@M. Arv chodzi mi o to, że ten który powiedział, że nie mieliśmy konfliktów ze Słowacją i Węgrami nazywał się patriotą, a tu od razu ktoś mówi „Tak patrioci się uczą historii!”. Czy ludzie myślą, że patrioci są głupi?
''Zivi zivi duh slovenski, zivece vekovma'' - ''Stena puca, dub se lama, zemlja ne se trese'' It's so adorable to see the similarities. A big, big greeting from Serbia, our brothers ❤
HEY write this in your forhead. Its lyrics were first written in 1834 under the title "Hey, Slovaks" ("Hej, Slováci") by Samuel Tomášik and it has since served as the ethnic anthem of the Pan-Slavic movement, organizational anthem of the Sokol physical education and political movement, and the national anthem of Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro. The song is also considered to be the unofficial second ethnic anthem of the Slovaks. Its melody is based on "Mazurek Dąbrowskiego", which has also been the national anthem of Poland since 1926, but the Yugoslav variation has a slower tempo, is more accentuated, and does not repeat the last four lines as it repeats the last two lines.
@@Tovalokodonc 1. they do have history, even if not an interesting one to the mainstream public 2. (not related to your reply but to the comment itself) the anthem is a copy of the polish anthem from what I know, or at least the music itself
@@polishraspberries @Skot both of you are wrong, the music originates from the panslavic anthem, of which many slavic nations used its music for their owns.
I'm 1/4 Slovak through my mother, who is 1/2, due to my grandmother's parents both coming to America from Austria-Hungary to escape the First World War. We even have a picture of them in Budapest and my great grandfather would return to Czechoslovakia periodically until his death. My great grandmother refused to return because the authorities seized all of her parents property.
@@donthomasiny1709 Czechs and Slovaks couldn't beat Nazis alone and we all know what West did to us. Slovaks didn't want to be divided between Hungary, Poland and Czechia. Those times were hard and nobody supports any war crimes.
@@oldo9 Nakręciłem film o Polsce. Jak można wyszukać "Poland Music and Images", Widać Miniaturę, która wygląda jak budynek gdzieś ewentualnie w Krakowie lub Wrocławiu.
@@oldo9 A natočil som video o Slovensku, ako môžete hľadať "Slovakia Music and Images", Môžete vidieť Miniatúru, ktorá vyzerá ako Bratislavský hrad nad riekou.
Yay Slovakia gets some love! 😀 Long live Slovakia! 🇸🇮🤝🇸🇰 Edit: My mom always told me I was Slovak, but she got it mixed up with Slovenia, so I’m Slovenian not Slovak, but long live Slovakia!
@@CZPanda Italy had a Civil War where the Monarchs fought the Socialists and the Monarchs won, after they turned Democratic they declared war on Germany. That's why the meme is unrealistic.
@@denisjankovic2164 Sadly many people in S.korea know not about Slovak very well, but many people in S.Korea know that how long and proudly is Slovakia's history.😉
It's very surprising, my native language is Russian and usually I don't understand Western Slavic languages well, but here I'm being honest, I understand almost 100% percent of the song, somewhere around 95%.
I think that slovaks used the russian flag first, it doesnt really matter cause its tricolor of slavs anyway Plus the anthem (lyrics ) were written by slovak so yeah
@@arturjuhasz5240 ok sorry i dont know much about the russian history but the flag is still tricolor of slavs so ye No need to say that we slovaks copy russian flag
I am Polish and Slovakian in speech and writing is *Very close* to our own one Especially this sentence 1:25 Slovakian: Boh je s nami kto proti nam Polish: Bóg jest z nami kto przeciw nam
@@valerkis8280 bro dont be discouraged from these haters, whos life is to sit at the computer and write bullshits. Slovaks and Hungarians lived 1000 years together in one common state. We are brothers 🇸🇰🇭🇺👍
@@marcelliummapping226 Mazurek Dąbroskiego was written in 1797 and Hej Slaveni in 1820s Also Hej Slaveni has its melody cleared based on the Polish hymn
!["Hej, Slováci!" - National Anthem of Slovakia [1939-1945]](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
