here is the hellenic anthem.
is too long like a book and is writen by 1821 war when a greek is to zakinthos island and see the war by land far away. he write this as he can see the same time.
read this page to see important maybe that page say everything about:
http://www.aivaliotis.com/greece/anthem.shtml
is real good one.
we say into anethm just only the start of. but the whole anthem is like a book.
the translate of greek anthem is hard. let me give you 1-2 translates.
i iclude in greek - in greek with latin characters - and in english.
by the way the title of Hellenic anthem is "Anthen for Freedom" (i am bad to translate).
keep to read this all post. maybe you find it interesting. then i want your comments about. and also comments about how same looks like the meaning of hellenic and Kurdish anthem.
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The Hellenic Anthem In English Translate:
Hymn to the Freedom
Ι recognize you
by the dreadful edge
of Your sword.
I recognize Your face,
forcibly staring at the land.
From the sacred graves
of the slain Greeks
You rise, valiant again.
Hail, Oh Hail, Liberty!
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Εθνικóς ’Ημνος
Σε γνωρíζω απó τη κóψι
Του σπαθιού την τρομερή
Σε γνωρíζω απó την óψι
Που με βια μετράει την γη
Απ´ τα κóκαλα βγαλμένη
Των Ελλήνων τα ιερά
Και σαν πρώτα, ανδρειωμένη
Χαíρεω, Χαíρε ελευθεριά
Και σαν πρώτα, ανδρειωμένη
Χαíρεω, Χαíρε ελευθεριά
Και σαν πρώτα, ανδρειωμένη
Χαíρεω, Χαíρε ελευθεριά
IMNOS EIS TIN ELEFTHERIAN
Segnoriso apo tin Kopsi tou spathiou tin tromeri;
Segnoriso apo tin opsi pou me via metra tin yi.
Ap ta Kokkala vyalmeni ton ellinon ta iera
Ke san prot' anthriomeni haire o hair'eleftheria.
Ke san prot' anthriomeni haire o hair'eleftheria,
Ke san prot' anthriomeni haire o hair'eleftheria.
TRANSLATION
Hymn To Freedom
I shall always recognise you
By the dreadful sword you hold,
As the earth, with searching vision,
You survey, with spirit bold.
'Twas the Greeks of old whose dying
Brought to birth our spirit free.
Now, with ancient valour rising,
Let us hail you, oh Liberty!
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The Greek National Anthem - The Hymn to Freedom
The Greek Anthem is based on the "Hymn to the Freedom", a large - 158 strophes - poem written by Dionysios Solomos, a distinguished poet from Zakynthos Island. The poem was inspired by the Greek Revolution of 1821 against the Ottoman Empire. During 1828 the eminent musician from Kerkyra Island Nicolaos Mantzaros composed the music for the Solomos' Hymn.
Although King Othon (Otto) decorated both them for their work (1845 and 1849), he did not think (or, maybe, did not wanted) to replace the Royal Anthem of that time with the Solomos/Mantzaros Hymn. That Anthem was a musical derivative from the German one, with a text glorifying Othon and its Dynasty.
After the overthrow of the Othon's Dynasty, the new King George I and the Greek establishment decided to neglect the fashion of that time - to use the Royal Anthems also as National - and looked for a clearly Greek work, both with respect to the poetry and the music. The "Hymn to the Freedom" was readily there - extremely popular since the Revolution times, often recited or sung during patriotic meetings and celebrations.
"Eleftheria" - the Freedom - is a female word and also a popular female name in Greece. The Solomos' Eleftheria is not as erotic and earthly as the Delacroix Liberty. It rather reminds an exiled ancient Goddess, which Solomos identifies with Greece itself. A majestic and demanding Goddess, an object of respect and admiration rather than of belief and passion. She has to be imperative, as the poet reviews the whole history of the Greek Revolution, comments on the negative attitude of the Great Forces, describes the pains and the offerings of the rebels, criticizes their dissensions, calls for unanimity and consolidation - always pointing to Eleftheria - the major human value.
The Greek Anthem has been written by a man of 25 years only. The Greeks deeply love and respect their emotionally-youthful Anthem.
The unusual - for an Anthem - 6/4 tempo of the Mantzaros music points clearly to the most manly traditional dance of the Greeks - Tsamiko.
Hellenic Language:
Σε γνωρίζω από την κόψη
Του σπαθιού την τρομερή,
Σε γνωρίζω από την όψη
Που με βία μετρά τη γη.
Απ' τα κόκαλα βγαλμένη
Των Ελλήνων τα ιερά,
Και σαν πρώτα ανδρειωμένη,
Χαίρε, ω χαίρε, Ελευθεριά !
Latin Transliteration
Se gnoriso apo tin kopsi,
Tou spathiou tin tromeri,
Se gnoriso apo tin opsi,
Pou me via metra tin yi.
Ap' ta kokala vialmeni,
Ton Ellinon ta iera,
Ke san prota andriomeni,
Haire, o haire, Eleftheria!
(repeat previous two lines three times)
English Translation
The Hellenic national Anthem
A translation in English by Rudyard Kipling in 1918
We knew thee of old,
Oh, divinely restored,
By the lights of thine eyes
And the light of thy Sword
From the graves of our slain
Shall thy valour prevail
As we greet thee again-
Hail, Liberty! Hail!
Long time didst thou dwell
Mid the peoples that mourn,
Awaiting some voice
That should bid thee return.
Ah, slow broke that day
And no man dared call,
For the shadow of tyranny
Lay over all:
And we saw thee sad-eyed,
The tears on thy cheeks
While thy raiment was dyed
In the blood of the Greeks.
Yet, behold now thy sons
With impetuous breath
Go forth to the fight
Seeking Freedom or Death.
From the graves of our slain
Shall thy valour prevail
As we greet thee again-
Hail, Liberty! Hail!
Lyrics: --Dionysios Solomos, 1824
Music: Nikolaos Mantzaros, 1828
Adopted: 1864
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here the more bigger start of anthem.
http://users.esc.net.au/~conpapa/AnthemLong.html
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So I can step on them everyday when I go out 
