Hino do Egito

The song 'Hino do Egito,' performed by Hinos de Países, is a powerful and emotional anthem dedicated to the nation of Egypt. The repeated phrase 'Bi-Lādī, Bi-Lādī, Bi-Lādī' translates to 'My country, my country, my country,' and it sets the tone for the entire song, emphasizing a deep sense of patriotism and love for the homeland. The lyrics express a profound connection to Egypt, with lines like 'Laki ḥubbī wa fu’ādī,' meaning 'For you, my love and my heart,' underscoring the emotional bond between the singer and the country.

The song also highlights Egypt's historical and cultural significance. Phrases such as 'Miṣr yā 'umm al-bi-lād' ('Egypt, O mother of the lands') and 'Miṣr 'anti aġlỳ durrāh' ('Egypt, you are the most precious jewel') reflect the nation's esteemed position in the world. The reference to the Nile River, 'Kam li-Nīllik min 'ayādī' ('How many hands have your Nile'), alludes to the river's vital role in Egypt's history and its contribution to the country's prosperity and sustenance.

Furthermore, the anthem calls for unity and resilience in the face of adversity. Lines like 'Yā bi-lādī ‘ayšī ḥurrāh' ('O my country, live free') and 'Wa-āslamī raġm al-'a‘ādī' ('And be safe despite the enemies') inspire a sense of pride and determination among the people. The song also acknowledges the valor and loyalty of Egypt's citizens, as seen in 'Miṣr 'awlādik kirām' ('Egypt, your children are noble') and 'Naḥnu ḥarrbun wa-salām' ('We are war and peace'). This duality of strength and peace encapsulates the spirit of the nation, making 'Hino do Egito' a stirring tribute to Egypt's enduring legacy and its people's unwavering devotion.