Morocco's national anthem is called "Cherifian Anthem" or "Hymne Shérifien" in French. It was officially adopted as the national anthem in 1956, though it has been used as a royal anthem since the 17th century. The lyrics were written by Ali Squalli Houssaini and the music was composed by Léo Morgan.
The anthem reflects Moroccan national pride and emphasizes the country's rich cultural heritage. It is sung in Arabic and begins with the phrase "God, homeland, king." The lyrics exalt the monarch and express a commitment to national unity and progress.
The anthem is played at official ceremonies and occasions, including the king's arrival and departure, state visits, and military parades. It is also frequently heard during national sports events.
Overall, the Moroccan national anthem is an important symbol of the country's identity and pride.
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