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instanceOf
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American song
→
Civil War song
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patriotic song
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associatedWith
|
Union Army
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associatedWithIdeology
|
American patriotism
→
Unionism
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associatedWithMovement
|
American civil rights movement
→
abolitionist movement
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author
|
Julia Ward Howe
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basedOn
|
camp-meeting hymn “Say, Brothers, Will You Meet Us”
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chorusIncludesWord
|
hallelujah
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countryOfOrigin
|
United States of America
→
surface form: "United States"
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culturalSignificance
|
unofficial national hymn of the United States
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firstPublicationPlace
|
Boston, Massachusetts
→
surface form: "Boston"
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firstPublishedIn
|
The Atlantic Monthly
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firstPublishedInYear
|
1862
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genre
|
hymn
→
march
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patriotic music
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hasAlternativeTitle
|
Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory
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hasReligiousAllusionsTo
|
Bible
→
Book of Revelation
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hasVerseCount
|
5 (commonly sung verses, with variants)
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includedIn
|
many American hymnals
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influenced
|
later American patriotic songs
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language
|
English
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lyricist
|
Julia Ward Howe
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lyricsWrittenInYear
|
1861
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meter
|
6/8 time
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notablePerformanceBy
|
U.S. military bands
→
choirs at presidential funerals
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openingLine
|
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord
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performedAt
|
funeral of Robert F. Kennedy
→
state occasions in the United States
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recognizedAs
|
symbol of moral crusade in American culture
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refrain
|
Glory, glory, hallelujah
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setToMelodyOf
|
John Brown’s Body
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subject
|
American Civil War
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theme
|
abolitionism
→
divine justice
→
national resolve
→
religious imagery
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typicalInstrumentation
|
chorus and orchestra
→
military band
→
voice and piano
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usedBy
|
church congregations
→
patriotic organizations
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usedDuringConflict
|
American Civil War
→
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