National anthem of Austria

"Land der Berge, Land am Strome" (, meaning "Land of the Mountains, Land by the River") is the national anthem of Austria. It became the country's national anthem in 1946. The music of the song was originally thought to be composed by Mozart, but nowadays, different composers disagree. The words of the song were written by Paula von Preradovic.
History
Nineteen days before Mozart's his death on 5 December 1791, he composed his last complete work, the "Freimaurerkantate", to which the melody of the Austrian national anthem is sung. But nowadays, many people do not believe that Mozart composed the tune for "Land der Berge, Land am Strome"; instead, many people think that it was composed by or Paul Wranitzky.
Before the Second World War, Austria's state anthem was "Sei gesegnet ohne Ende", set to the tune of Joseph Haydn's "Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser", which was the state anthem of Austria-Hungary. The German national anthem "Deutschlandlied" uses the same tune, but with different words. The Nazis also used that tune, so to avoid being associated with them, singing that song was banned for some time after the war. Thus, a new anthem was created. The words of the new anthem were written by Paula von Preradovic, who was one of the few women to have written words for a national anthem. On 22 October 1946, the song became Austria's national anthem officially, but at the time, it did not have words. Her words were added shortly in February 1947. On 1 January 2012, parts of the words were changed to make the song more gender-neutral (in a similar manner to "O Canada" in 2018).
Attempts at gender-neutral language
Since the 1990s, there have been many times to change the words so that the anthem sound more gender-neutral. In 2005, Women's Minister Maria Rauch-Kallat of the Austrian People's Party (OVP) did not like the words sons, fraternal and fatherland, so she demanded that these be changed. Austria's largest newspaper did not like this idea.
In January 2010, a female pop singer named Christina Sturmer presented a pop version of the sont "Heimat bist du grosser Sohne und Tochter" ("You are home to great sons and daughters") as part of a campaign by the Austrian federal ministry of education. She was sued for copyright violations by the estate of Paula von Preradovic, but she was later cleared by the Austrian Supreme Court of Justice who called it "a mere modernisation" and allowed the version to stand.
Since 1 January 2012, a few words in the anthem are different from before. The text and notes of the anthem were officially put into writing in the "Bundesgesetz uber die Bundeshymne der Republik Osterreich" ().
Lyrics
German original
Slovene version
The last stanza was also translated into the Slovene language for the Carinthian Slovenes.
Hrabro w nowie tschass stopimo,
prosto, werno, glei, hodimo;
upa polnie, delawnie.
Bratzkie sbor prissega hkratie,
domowinie swestobo datie.
Ljubljena nam Austria!
Parody
The same evening after von Preradovic learned that the words she had written were chosen for the national anthem, her sons, Otto and , made a parody of them.
Land of the peas, land of the beans,
Land of the four zones of occupation,
we sell thee on the black market!
And up there over the Hermannskogel
gladly the federal bird flutters.
Much beloved Austria!
According to media researcher , the first two lines were popular in the schools of Vienna in 1955.
References
National symbols of Austria
Austrian anthems