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The "National Anthem of the Republic of Austria", also known by its incipit "Land der Berge, Land am Strome", is the national anthem of Austria. The above text.
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• leondumoulin.nl: Austria (Land der Berge): National Anthem Orchestra: MP3 Downloads
• Österreichische Bundeshymne
• Product details
• National anthem of Austria

Vielgeliebtes sterreich, Vielgeliebtes sterreich. Bravely towards the new ages See us striding, free, and faithful, Assiduous and full of hope, Unified, in jubilation choirs, let us Pledge allegiance to thee, Fatherland Much beloved Austria, Much beloved Austria. Original pre lyrics had the line Heimat bist du groer Shne Thou art home to great sons instead of Heimat groer Tchter und Shne on first verse and Brderchren fraternal choirs instead of Jubelchren on third verse.

Parody It is said that, the same evening after von Preradovi learned that her lyrics were chosen for the national anthem, her sons, Otto and Fritz Molden, composed a satirical version of the anthem. Und droben berm Hermannskogel Flattert froh der Bundesvogel. Land of the peas, land of the beans, Land of the four zones of occupation, we sell thee on the black market, Much beloved Austria!

And up there over the Hermannskogel gladly the federal bird flutters. According to Peter Diem, who graduated in , then the first two of these lines in the Viennese schools were popular. Attempts of gender-neutral language Since the s, several attempts have been made to modify the lyrics to a more Gender-neutral language.

She was sued for violation of copyright by the estate of Paula von Preradovi but subsequently cleared by the Austrian Supreme Court [6] who called it "a mere modernisation" and allowed the version to stand. Since 1 January a few words in the anthem are different from before.

• Innocent Bystanders!
• Love Comes, Hope Goes, Hell Pays;
• Austria (Land der Berge);

The line "Heimat bist du groer Shne" was replaced by metrically not fitting "Heimat groer Tchter und Shne". As a result the anthem became gender neutral. Also, the anthem was officially codified in the "Bundesgesetz ber die Bundeshymne der Republik sterreich" engl. So were its notes. Notes 1. Werke zweifelhafter Echtheit Band 3 Orchesterwerke und Lieder, vol. Retrieved Fepolinski und Waschlapski auf dem berstenden Stern.

Bericht einer unruhigen Jugend. Diem, Peter. Documentary about the making of the national anthem, version , third December BBC news. Retrieved 13 April By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. Learn more about Scribd Membership Bestsellers.

Read Free For 30 Days. Much more than documents. Discover everything Scribd has to offer, including books and audiobooks from major publishers. Start Free Trial Cancel anytime. Uploaded by PulciNeller. Document Information click to expand document information Description: austria anthem. Date uploaded Feb 18, Did you find this document useful? Is this content inappropriate? Report this Document. Description: austria anthem. Flag for inappropriate content. Download Now. For Later. Related titles. Most production is oriented toward local consumption. The best cropland is in the east, which has the most level terrain.

Farms are almost exclusively family-owned. Most holdings are small or medium-sized and, in many cases, scattered. As of , agriculture employed 4.

In , agriculture together with forestry contributed 2. The use of farm machinery has been increasing steadily; , tractors were in operation in , up from 78, in Austria today uses less land and manpower and produces more food than it did before World War II — Better seeding and more intensive and efficient application of fertilizers have helped raise farm yields and have enhanced self-sufficiency in foodstuffs.

Agriculture is highly protected by the government; overproduction, especially evidenced by recurring grain surpluses, requires a hefty subsidy to be paid by the government in order to sell abroad at market prices. Nevertheless, the Austrian government has been able to maintain farm income, although Austria has some of the highest food costs in Europe. Chief crops, in terms of sown area and yield, are wheat, rye, oats, barley, potatoes, and sugar beets.

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Austria is near self-sufficiency in wheat, oats, rye, fruits, vegetables, sugar, and a number of other items. Major crop yields in included in tons sugar beets, 2,,; barley, 1,,; wheat, 1,,; potatoes, ,; rye, ,; and oats, , Vineyards yielded , tons of grapes crushed for wine. Dairy and livestock breeding, traditionally the major agricultural activities, account for about three-fifths of gross agricultural income.

Milk, butter, cheese, and meat are excellent, and Austria is self-sufficient in dairy products and in most meats. In , livestock included 3,, hogs, 2,, head of cattle, , sheep, 85, horses, and 11,, million poultry. Meat and poultry production in totaled , tons. During , Austrian dairy farms produced 3,, tons of milk, , tons of cheese, and 32, tons of butter. By specializing in quality strains of cattle, hogs, and horses, Austrian breeders have gained wide international recognition. Fishing is not important commercially, and fish do not constitute a large part of the Austrian diet.

Commercial catches consist mainly of carp and trout. The total catch in was 2, tons. Aquacultural production in was 2, tons, mostly rainbow trout. A sizable segment of the population engages in sport fishing. Austria has the second-largest percentage of forest in the European Union.

About two-thirds of the trees are coniferous, primarily spruce; beech is the most important broadleaf type. Over-cutting during World War II — 45 and in the post-war period resulted in a decline in timber production from 9. From to , sawn lumber output rose from 4, cu m , cu ft to Competition reduced the number of sawmills from 5, in to 1, in , with about 10, employees.

Bark beetle infestations adversely affected production in the mids. Total roundwood yield was In , about 7. To prevent over cutting, export restrictions have been introduced, and reforestation on both public and private land is compulsory. Exports of raw timber and cork are supplemented by exports of such forestry products as paper, cardboard boxes, prefabricated houses, toys, matches, turpentine, and volatile oils.

After a period of postwar expansion, mineral production has stagnated in recent decades, and metals mining continues to decline, because of high operating costs, increased foreign competition, low ore grades, and environmental problems. All the metal mines in the country were closed, except an iron ore operation at Erzberg producing 1. Most of the growth in the mineral resources area was in the production of industrial minerals, the area in which future mining activities will most likely be concentrated, mostly for domestic consumption.

Austria produces 2. In , estimated output was 12, metric tons, down from 30, metric tons in The country produces 1. The country's only producer of talc, Luzenac Naintsch AG, operated three mines, in the Styria region, and produced a range of talc, chloritic talc, dolomite talc, and chlorite-mica-quartz ores.

Output of other minerals in output in metric tons, include: limestone and marble, 24,, metric tons; dolomite, 6,, metric tons, for the domestic cement industry, along with calcite and limestone; gypsum and anhydrite, 1,, metric tons; brine salt, 3,, cubic meters salt mines are owned by the government, with plans to privatize the operations ; tungsten, 1, tons; pumice trass , 4, tons; and crude kaolin, , metric tons. Gold production in was 25 kg. Crude magnesite production was reported at , metric tons in Lignite production has been declining since In , lignite production totaled 1,, metric tons.

Production of bituminous coal declined steadily after World War II, and in ceased altogether. Austria is one of the foremost producers of hydroelectric power in Europe. In , net electricity generation was In the same year, consumption of electricity totaled Total installed capacity at the beginning of was During the winter, when there is less flowing water for hydroelectric power, domestic electricity demands must be supplemented by imports from neighboring countries.

Oil, first produced in , is found both in Upper Austria, near Wolfsegg am Hausruck, and in Lower Austria, in the vicinity of Vienna.

After reaching a peak of about 3,, tons in , oil production gradually declined to 22, barrels per day in Natural gas production was 1. Industrial output has increased vastly since the beginning of World War II and contributed The industrial production growth rate in was 3. In , the federal parliament nationalized basic industries. Major parts of the electric and electronics, chemical, iron and steel, and machinery industries remained state controlled until the s, when the Austrian government embarked upon a privatization program. As of , the steel, aluminum, and petroleum industries were majority-owned by private shareholders.

Other privatizations in the early s were the Austrian tobacco company, the Vienna airport company, Telekom Austria, Voest-Alpine Steel, and Boehler Uddeholm, an important tool and specialty steel manufacturer. Iron and steel production greatly expanded its output after A total of , automobiles were manufactured in and 24, heavy trucks were produced in Traditionally, the most important sectors of the textile industry have been embroidery, spinning, weaving, and knitting.

However, foreign competition cut into the Austrian textile industry. The agreement runs until , and was designed to give European textile manufacturers time to adjust to a world of unfettered competition.