Europe

	Albania	Himni i flamurit
	Andorra
	Armenia	Mer Hayrenikʻ
	Austria
	Azerbaijan	Azərbaycan marşı
	Belarus
	Belgium	Brabançonne
	Bosnia and Herzegovina
	Bulgaria	Mila Rodino
	Croatia	Lijepa naša domovino
	Cyprus	Ýmnos eis tin Eleftherían	same music and lyrics as Greece
	Czechia	Kde domov můj?
	Denmark	Der er et yndigt land
		Kong Christian
	Estonia	Mu isamaa, mu õnn ja rõõm	same music as Finland
	Finland	Maamme Vårt land
	France	La Marseillaise
	Georgia	Tavisupleba
	Germanya	Das Lied der Deutschen
	Greece	Ýmnos eis tin Eleftherían
	Hungary	Himnusz
	Iceland	Lofsöngur
	Ireland	Amhrán na bhFiann The soldier’s song
	Italy	Il canto degli italiani
	Kazakhstan	see Asia
	Latvia	Dievs, svētī Latviju!
	Liechtenstein		same music as United Kingdom
	Lithuania	Tautiška giesmė
	Luxembourgb	Ons Heemecht (national)
		Wilhelmus (grand-ducal)
	Macedonia, North	Denes nad Makedonija
	Malta	L-Innu Malti
	Moldova	Limba noastră
	Monaco	Inu munegascu	(short version) (full version)
	Montenegro	Oj, svijetla majska zoro
	Netherlandsc	Wilhelmus
	Norway	Ja, vi elsker dette landet (national)
		Kongesangen (royal)	same music as United Kingdom
	Polandd	Mazurek Dąbrowskiego
	Portugal	A portuguesa
	Romania	Deşteaptă-te române!
	Russiae
	San Marino
	Serbia	Bože pravde
	Slovakiaf	Nad Tatrou sa blýska
	Slovenia	Zdravljica
	Spaing
	Sweden	Du gamla, du fria (national)
		Kungssången (royal)
	Switzerland	Schweizerpsalm Cantique suisse Salmo svizzero Psalm svizzer
	Turkey	İstiklâl marşı
	Ukraine
	United Kingdom	God save the King (Queen)
	Vatican City	Hymnus pontificius

1. The music, written by J. Haydn as the national anthem of the Austrian Empire, was based on the Burgenland Croatian folk song V jutro rano.
2. The melody of the grand-ducal anthem is derived from an 18th century version of the Dutch anthem known as the Prinsenmars, with the melismas set to new words. This version may seem unrelated to the one currently used as the national anthem of the Netherlands, but if you trace its development over the years, the connection seems obvious.
3. The tune of the anthem is derived from the French traditional song Chartres.
4. The melody of Mazurek Dąbrowskiego served as the basis for the Pan-Slavic anthem, which became the national anthem of Yugoslavia in 1945.
5. The Russian anthem took its melody from the Soviet anthem, which in turn took its melody from the Bolshevik party anthem, but its ultimate musical antecedent is the propaganda song Zhitʹ stalo luchshe. Both the anthem and the latter song were composed by the same person, A. Aleksandrov.
6. The tune of the anthem is derived from the traditional song Kopala studienku.
7. The earliest version of this tune was La marcha granadera, a military march for fifes.

Dependent territories

	Gibraltar
	Guernsey	Sarnia Chérie
	Jersey	​Island home Isle de siez nous
	Man, Isle of

See also: Faroe Islands (Denmark) and Åland (Finland).

Unrecognised states

	Abkhazia		(short version) (full version)
	Belarus (government in exile)	Vajacki marš
	Kosovo
	South Ossetia
	Transnistriaa	My slavim tebi͡a, Pridnestrovʹe! Ţie, Nistrenie, slavă! My slavymo tebe, Prydnistrovi͡a!

1. The melody of this anthem is taken from the Soviet song Da zdravstvuet nasha derzhava.

Historical anthems

	Armenia	1944–1991
	Artsakh	1992–2023
	Austria	1920–1929	Deutsch-Österreich
		1929–1938		same music as Germany
	Azerbaijan	1944–1992
	Bosnia and Herzegovina	1992–1998	Jedna si jedina
	Bulgaria	1886–1947, national	Shumi Marit͡sa
		1908–1946, royal	Khimn na Negovo Velichestvo T͡sari͡a
		1947–1950	Republiko nasha, zdraveĭ!
		1951–1964
	Chechnya	1992–2000	Joƶalla ya marşo
	Danzig, Free City of	1924–1939	Für Danzig
	Estonia	1945–1990
	France	1799–1815	Chant du départ
		1815–1830, national	Le Retour des Princes français à Paris
		1830–1848a	La Parisienne
		1848–1852	Le Chant des Girondins
		1852–1870	Partant pour la Syrie
	Georgia	1946–1991
		1918–1920, 1991–2004	Dideba
	Germany	1871–1918	Heil Dir im Siegerkranz	same music as United Kingdom
		1933–1945, co-official	Horst-Wessel-Lied
		1949–1950	Ich hab mich ergeben	same music as Micronesia
		1950–1952	Hymne an Deutschland
	Germany, East	1949–1990
	Italy	1861–1946	Marcia reale d’ordinanza
	Italian Social Republic	1943–1945	Giovinezza
	Latvia	1945–1990
	Lithuania	1950–1990
	Moldova	1945–1980
		1980–1991
	Montenegro	1870–1918
	Netherlands	1815–1932	Wien Neêrlands bloed
	Norway	–1820	Norges skål
		1820–early 20th c.
	Ottoman Empireb	1829–1839, 1918–1922	Mahmudiye marşı
		1839–1861	Mecidiye marşı
		1861–1876	Aziziye marşı
		1876–1909	Marş-ı Âli Hamidi
		1909–1918	Reşadiye marşı
	Parthenopean Republic	1799
	Portugal	1809–1834	Hino patriótico da nação portuguesa
		1834–1910	Hino da Carta Constitucional
	Romania	1884–1948
		1948–1953
		1953–1975
		1975–1977		same music as Albania
		1977–1990
	Russia	1816–1833	Molitva Russkogo naroda	same music as United Kingdom
		1833–1917	Bozhe, T͡sari͡a khrani!
		1990–2000	Patrioticheskai͡a pesni͡a
	San Marino	–1894
	Sardinia, Kingdom of
	Soviet Union	1922–1944	Internat͡sional
		1944–1991		same music as Russia
	Spain	1822–1823, 1931–1939	Himno de Riego
	Turkey	1921–1930	İstiklâl marşı
	Two Sicilies	1816–1861
	Ukraine	1949–1992
	Vatican City	1929–1949	Marcia trionfale
	Yugoslavia	1919–1945
		1945–2006c	Hej, Sloveni Hej, Slaveni Hej, Slovani Ej, Sloveni

1. The tune of the anthem is derived from the German soldiers’ song Ein Schifflein sah ich fahren.
2. Except for the 1876–1909 anthem, all titles are given in modern Turkish.
3. The melody is based on the national anthem of Poland.

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