Carolina! (anthem)

Carolina! is the national anthem of the Federal Republic of Carolina. The song originated as a poem in North Carolina in 1814 by David Mollemans during the Carolina Revolution. The song became the national anthem of Carolina in 1911 replacing the Freigan Royal Anthem which had been amended in 1884 to fit to Carolina.

History
Carolina! was originally written down as a poem in 1814 by David Mollemans who supported the Carolinian Nationalists during the Carolina Revolution. The poem was meant to inspire hope and pride among Carolinian's despite who won the rebellion against Anglinburg. The poem was then edited by G.R. Goodmin and set to music by Anne Curtis Burgess. In 1911, the Senate introduced a bill to make Carolina! into the national anthem of Carolina. The bill easily passed and as of October 28, 1911 Carolina! has been the national anthem of Carolina.

Lyrics
Call on thy children of the hill, Wake swamp and river, coast and rill, Rouse all thy strength and all thy skill, Carolina! Carolina!

Hold up the glories of thy dead; Say how thy elder children bled, And point to Eutaw's battle-bed, Carolina! Carolina!

Thy skirts indeed the foe may part, Thy robe be pierced with sword and dart, They shall not touch thy noble heart, Carolina! Carolina!

Throw thy bold banner to the breeze! Front with thy ranks the threatening seas Like thine own proud armorial trees, Carolina! Carolina!

Girt with such wills to do and bear, Assured in right, and mailed in prayer, Thou wilt not bow thee to despair, Carolina! Carolina!

Performances
The national anthem of Carolina is played before most events in the nation, including Sporting Events. In the nineteen times that Carolina has hosted the Super Bowl, the Carolinian national anthem has been performed before the game while both Carolinian and United States General Hold the Flags of the Two nations. As of 2001, most college and professional sport leagues play both the Carolinian and American national anthem before games that involve teams from both countries. This was publicized on the mainstream during Super Bowl 50, which was the first time that a Carolinian team had played at the Super Bowl in 5 years.