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S'hymnu sardu nationale - Wikipedia

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Anthem of Sardinia during Savoyard rule

First page from a handwritten copy of the lyrics

"S'hymnu sardu nationale" ("The Sardinian National Anthem"), also known by its incipit as "Cunservet Deus su Re" ("God Save the King"), was the national anthem of the Kingdom of Sardinia under Savoyard rule and of the Kingdom of Italy.^[1][2][3]

Dating back to the 1830s, the anthem was written in the Logudorese dialect of Sardinian by the Sardinian priest Vittorio Angius, who became secular in 1842. The music was composed by a maestro from Sassari, Giovanni Gonella (1804–1854), who was also the musician of the Brigata Regina. The anthem was first performed at the Cagliari Civic Theatre on 20 February 1844.

The original score was found in the archives of the Music Auditorium in Cagliari by Prof. Francesco Cesare Casula, then head of Institute of History of Mediterranean Europe (ISEM) of Italy's National Research Council (CNR). According to Casula, the official hymn was held in high regard by the rulers from the Italian mainland in Piedmont. On the express wishes of Victor Emmanuel III of Italy, it was officially performed for the last time in 1937, by the choir of the Sistine Chapel, the Director of which being Lorenzo Perosi, when the Golden Rose was conferred to Queen Elena by Pope Pius XI.

The anthem was de facto replaced by the Italian Royal March of Ordinance^[1] ("Marcia Reale") as early as 1861, but it would lose its formal status only in 1946, when the monarchy was definitely abolished and "Il Canto degli Italiani" ("The Chant of Italians") was chosen as the provisional national anthem of the newly proclaimed Italian Republic.

In 1991, "S'Hymnu sardu nationale" was performed by the Carabinieri Music Band at the Quirinal Palace on 29 May, in accordance with the traditional way the foreign diplomatic corps was received. It was meant to pay homage to the Sardinian origin of Francesco Cossiga, then President of the Republic. It was played again when Cossiga resigned from such position on 28 April 1992.^[2]

In 2001, the anthem was performed on the occasion of the funeral of Marie José of Belgium, the last queen of Italy.^[4]

The anthem is entirely written in Sardinian language, and more specifically the Logudorese dialect.^[5]

Cunservet Deus su Re

Salvet su Regnu Sardu

chi manchet in nois s'animu

Cunservet Deus su Re...

Unu o omni chentu intrepidos

Cunservet Deus su Re...

Solu in sa morte cedere

Cunservet Deus su Re...

De fidos et fort'omines

Cunservet Deus su Re...

De ti mostrare cupidu

Cunservet Deus su Re...

Indica un adversariu

Cunservet Deus su Re...

Cumanda su chi piagat

Cunservet Deus su Re...

Sa forza qui mirabile

Cunservet Deus su Re...

Sa forza qui tant'atteros

Cunservet Deus su Re...

Sos fidos fortes homines

Cunservet Deus su Re

• "Su patriottu sardu a sos feudatarios", an antifeudal song, now the official anthem of Sardinia

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