The Star-Spangled Banner
arrane ashoonagh ny Steatyn Unnaneysit
She arrane ashoonagh Steatyn Unnaneysit America eh "The Star-Spangled Banner" (Gaelg: Y Brattagh Gialrollageagh). Va ny focklyn screeuit liorish Francis Scott Key ayns 1814, erreish da ren eh fakin ny Goaldee jannoo soiagh er Fort McHenry ayns Baltimore, Maryland car Caggey 1812.
| "The Star-Spangled Banner" Gaelg: Y Brattagh Gialrollageagh | |
|---|---|
 Coip 1814 jeh "The Star-Spangled Banner" | |
| Çheer |  Ny Steatyn Unnaneysit
|
| Focklyn | Francis Scott Key, 1814 |
| Kiaull | John Stafford Smith, c. 1773 |
| Doltit | 3 Mayrnt 1931 |
Ta ny focklyn currit rish yn arrane iuderagh Goaldagh enmyssit "To Anacreon in Heaven". Ta kiare raneyn ec yn arrane, agh cha nel sleih goaill agh y chied rane. [1] [2]
Imraaghyn reagh
- ↑ "NMAH". amhistory.si.edu. Feddynit magh er 7 Mean Fouyir 2023.
- ↑ Brockell, Gillian (18 Jerrey Fouyir 2020). "The ugly reason 'The Star-Spangled Banner' didn't become our national anthem for a century". Washington Post. Feddynit magh er 7 Mean Fouyir 2023.
Kianglaghyn magh reagh
Ta tooilley mean ayns Wikimedia Commons bentyn rish: The Star-Spangled Banner.
- "New book reveals the dark history behind the Star Spangled Banner", CBS This Morning, 13 Mean Fouyir 2014 (trooid YouTube).
- "Star-Spangled History: 5 Facts About the Making of the National Anthem", Biography.com.
- "'Star-Spangled Banner' writer had a complex record on race", Mary Carole McCauley, The Baltimore Sun, 26 Jerrey Souree 2014.