Nazi School Map: How Nazis Claimed Germany as the Source of Civilization
Discover how Nazi educational materials used pseudoscientific maps to promote the myth of Germanic origins for all major civilizations.
Read MoreDiscover how Nazi educational materials used pseudoscientific maps to promote the myth of Germanic origins for all major civilizations.
Read MoreOnce a North American native, the raccoon has become an unstoppable force in Germany, thriving in cities and forests alike. From their accidental introduction in the 1930s to their modern-day population explosion, discover how raccoons have taken over Germany—and the challenges they pose.
Read More30 years after the German reunion, there are still boundaries separating East and West Germany, although those are no political borders anymore.
Read MoreAtlantropa was a gigantic engineering and colonization idea designed by the German architect Herman Sörgel to unite the continents of Europe and Africa through the partial evaporation of the Mediterranean Sea.
Read MoreNational net wealth is the total amount of the value of a nation’s assets minus its debts. It refers to the total value of net wealth owned by the residents of a nation.
Read MoreThis is a 1947 map depicting the “What If” following the end of the Second World War in Europe. The
Read MoreGermany is the 2nd most popular migration destination in the world, after the U.S. Of all the 27 EU states,
Read MoreOperation Barbarossa, launched on June 22, 1941, marked the largest military invasion in history as Nazi Germany targeted the Soviet Union. This comprehensive analysis delves into the strategic goals, initial successes, and eventual challenges faced by German forces. Discover how this brutal campaign reshaped the Eastern Front and had lasting impacts on World War II.
Read MoreChristianity is the largest religion in Germany (58.5% of the population). The second-largest religion in Germany is Islam (5%). About
Read MoreJourney through time with two captivating German travel maps from 1935 and 1936. These artful cartographic masterpieces reveal more than just geography – they offer a glimpse into the cultural and political shifts of Nazi Germany on the brink of world-changing events.
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