Question: What is the name of this national anthem written after the declaration of war against Austria that Guiseppe Verdi's Inno delle nazioni incorporates with other national anthems?

Context paragraphs:
Inno Nazionale della Repubblica: The Inno Nazionale is the national anthem of the Republic of San Marino.  It was written by Federico Consolo, an Italian violinist and composer, and replaced Giubilanti d'amore fraterno as the national anthem in 1894.  This national anthem is one of a few without official lyrics (along with Spain, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Kosovo), and is therefore simply called "Inno Nazionale" (Italian: "National anthem" ).  Although it is little known and scarcely heard within the wider European Community, the Inno Nazionale is regularly played in the streets of San Marino City by the musicians of the Military Ensemble during national and religious festivals.

National anthem of Norway: Norway does not have an official national anthem, but over the last 200 years, a number of anthems have been commonly regarded as "de facto" national anthems.  At times, multiple anthems have enjoyed this status simultaneously.  Today, the anthem "Ja, vi elsker dette landet" is the most recognised national anthem, but until the early 20th century, "Sønner av Norge" occupied this position.

Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika: "Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika" (] , "Lord Bless Africa") is a hymn originally composed in 1897 by Enoch Sontonga, a Xhosa clergyman at a Methodist mission school near Johannesburg.  The song became a pan-African liberation anthem and was later adopted as the national anthem of five countries in Africa including Zambia, Tanzania, Namibia and Zimbabwe after independence.  Zimbabwe and Namibia have since adopted new national anthems.  The song is currently the national anthem of Tanzania and, since 1994, a portion of the national anthem of South Africa.

List of national anthems: Most nation-states have anthems, defined as "a song, as of praise, devotion, or patriotism"; most anthems are either marches or hymns in style.  A hymn can become a national anthem by a provision in the state's constitution, by a law enacted by its legislature, or simply by tradition.  A royal anthem is a patriotic song similar to a national anthem, but it specifically praises or prays for a monarch or royal dynasty.  Such anthems are usually performed at public appearances by the monarch or during other events of royal importance.  Some states use the royal anthem as the national anthem, such as the anthem of Jordan.

E Ola Ke Alii Ke Akua: "E Ola Ke Aliʻ i Ke Akua", translated as "God Save the King", was one of Hawaii's four national anthems.  It was composed in 1860 by Prince William Charles Lunalilo, who later became King Lunalilo.  Prior to 1860, the Kingdom of Hawaii lacked its own national anthem and had used the British royal anthem "God Save The King".  A contest was sponsored in 1860 by Kamehameha IV, who wanted a song with Hawaiian lyrics set to the tune of the British anthem.  The winning entry was written by the 25-year-old Lunalilo and was reputed to have been written in 20 minutes.  Lunalilo was awarded 10 dollars, which later donated to the Queen's Hospital.  His composition became Hawaii's first national anthem.  It remained Hawaii's national anthem until 1866, when it was replaced by Queen Liliʻ uokalani's composition "He Mele Lahui Hawaii".

Hymn of the Nations: Hymn of the Nations, originally titled Arturo Toscanini: Hymn of the Nations, is a 1944 film directed by Alexander Hammid, which features the "Inno delle nazioni", a patriotic work for tenor soloist, chorus, and orchestra, composed by Italian opera composer Giuseppe Verdi in the early-1860s.  For this musical work, Verdi utilized the national anthems of several European nations.

National Anthem of Bosnia and Herzegovina: The National Anthem of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian: "Državna himna Bosne i Hercegovine" / Државна химна Босне и Херцеговине), is the name of the official national anthem of Bosnia and Herzegovina.  It is one of the four national anthems (along with that of Kosovo, Spain and San Marino) in the world to have no official lyrics.  The anthem was adopted on 25 June 1999, by the promulgation of the Law on the National Anthem of Bosnia and Herzegovina, replacing the previous anthem, "Jedna si jedina", which excluded the country's Serb and Croat communities, this despite the fact that the text does not mention any nationality.  It was in use from 10 February 1998, as the flag and coat of arms.

U.S. national anthem protests: U.S. national anthem protests are protests during a broadcast of the United States National Anthem.  These protests have many causes, including civil rights, anti-conscription and anti-war, anti-nationalism, and religious reservations. " The Star-Spangled Banner" was adopted as the official national anthem by U.S. President Woodrow Wilson in 1916, and was made the national anthem by a congressional resolution on March 3, 1931.  Before that time, a number of songs were used as unofficial national anthems, including "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" and "Hail, Columbia".

Inno delle nazioni: Inno delle nazioni (Hymn of nations), a cantata in a single movement, is one of only two secular choral works composed by Giuseppe Verdi.  This Hymn incorporates "God Save the King", "La Marseillaise", and "Il Canto degli Italiani".  It was the first collaboration between the composer and Arrigo Boito, who, much later, would revise the libretto of "Simon Boccanegra" and write the original libretti of "Otello" and "Falstaff".

La Marseillaise: "La Marseillaise" (] ) is the national anthem of France.  The song was written in 1792 by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle in Strasbourg after the declaration of war by France against Austria, and was originally titled "Chant de guerre pour l'Armée du Rhin" ("War Song for the Rhine Army").

Supporting paragraphs: Inno delle nazioni La Marseillaise
Answer: La Marseillaise