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"Onamo, 'namo!" (Serbian Cyrillic: Онамо, 'намо!; (英語:There, over there!)) also known as the Serbian Marseillaise (Српска марсељеза) was a popular anthem in Montenegro in the late 19th to early 20th century.〔Glas Crnogorca, October 19, 1999: Jovan Markuš: (Двије црногорске химне )〕 The royal state anthem of Montenegro at the time was To Our Beautiful Montenegro, while the education anthem was the Hymn to Saint Sava. The music was composed by Davorin Jenko〔 or Franjo Vimer,〔Savo Andrić: Ослобођење, независност и уједињење Србије и Црне Горе, Химне Србије и Црне Горе, Belgrade 1999, (pg. 247 )〕 partly drawing upon a song of Garibaldi's fighters,〔〔 ''Si scopron le tombe, Si levano i morti'',〔 with words written by prince Nicholas I of Montenegro.〔 Having words that were considered too inflammatory, evoking provocation of the Ottoman Empire, it could not be used as the official state anthem.〔 In 1992 the government of Montenegro considered using it as the official anthem, but decided against it.〔Medijaklub: 〕 In 2003 it was nominated to be the official anthem of Serbia and Montenegro.〔Glas Javnosti, February 24, 2003: L. Č.: (Državne simbole odrediće stručnjaci? )〕 There are some who believe that it should become the anthem of Montenegro in the future.〔Kurir, August 6, 2004: D. Vraneš: (Sramota! ) (an interview with the president of Serb People's Party Andrija Mandić)〕 A variation of the song was created by the Bosnian Serbs in the beginning of the 20th century known as "Here, o'er Here!" (''Ovamo, 'vamo!''; Овамо, 'вамо!) dedicated to calling Montenegro and Serbia to free Bosnia and Herzegovina from Ottoman and Habsburg dominance. ''Onamo, 'namo!'' is the anthem of the People's Party of Montenegro. ==Lyrics== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Onamo, 'namo!」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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